Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1954 volume:

R 4 Q E w 5 ia A ii E fi R I 5, 2 ? E 5 E E E S E P: F' 5 2 u 5 if 5 5 4 if 4 E Q is 3 5 Q 5 E F1 ,, E E E 2: e 1 3 2 2 F 2 if a E ff F 5 Q 2 S if K 3 ? H 3 e 5 E 5 5 1. 'S E 5 ' A ---'- -ff'-- fff----v-' . ,. , , ir' f . , vim! .. . , JI J V Y gg- + Y X Q - w '+ 4 i .4-1 is- in ,1 '+ ...,L., 4 , +51 4 6 ! + ky ....l.... ' ' 1: My I X X, Q6 Tre-:afure C?-Buccanec-:rss N YM v-'I .,g , , .5 'E JM' if , ,ms iff: Ks W 'xx ..E2E1?- 'fs- P' .5:::,:,::.g- . -:3:5:3:E25: - .-5253525535 :ii5fi:2::.g.g. .::Q:35:E'- .2EI:'!SE2E3SiE2E .::5:5:5:5:,::- 5 -:1.5::.'::-:ff 4, ,:Q4:2!E:255?g?' ,:5:f:f:f:5:f:g5:3 ':-:-: '-:-: '+.-: -rlrszikrirsz' -25:-:-:1:!:f:C:l5:' :-fi:3:1:::5:5:5:i:T 335152523-?E13Erf' 4:5:2:l:f:1:f:7:?:f:f: ' .-sE55E533E5Z5E5E5?E5?' ::::::'4:,:g::-.Az 535135121-:rm ., 1 Q. SS '-7-. 47 M N s v A ff WE 55.5 he X X . 'Ki gf' x , , Q , ' 2 I ',, , If ff is F f hhhh nl! ' ? , W NX 535358 ak e e e e eh he h ' ' I SCALE? v 'I1?3'3: -.-.3'i' 9 - M3 FQ F35 F A chronicle of adventure on the high seas X JV ef y The 19 Published Bridgeton High School dau 54 bv M , A 'IK - ,, ition of the Senior Class Bridgeton, New Jersey M7 WW Treasure Hunt Hidden away in the treasure chests ot knowledge. but always awaiting discovery. lies a rich reward-a means of obtaining 'success and happiness. Thus. like the bold and dauntless pirates ot old, we boarded our ship and set out in search ot this treasure. We realize it takes much taith and courage to keep sailing onward in the wake ot discouragement and disappointment: but with our hearts Iilled with such indomitable courage, surely we will sail into our home port someday, the treasure having been found, opened. and its riches distributed among us all. Sailing with us are many competent guides and advisers who will help us to reach our goal. They have already gone through these same experiences, and now they are sharing with us the wisdom ot their discoveries. Now we, as youthful mariners, present the log ot our tour- year voyage. a voyage in which we were united by a firm resolve to attain that much coveted treasure-our diploma. 11 gm? f ff I -Moy a .1 V Alam! ,1 7 I x' X W9 ' 7 V' fag!! gl I 4 'll QW 1' X yb 1 'N 0 f f I f f f I f if f ,Z Z: 4' V 1? ff , Z 7 ' f 1 X. NN .XX V Q 7 2 1 2 . i QETXY NB N YXXQS. N. Ltwsgy ' V5 fy' 7 sw xt ' gs?- .gs ,ai n 17 :,,, ,J A mi 4 3 4 ffcf-, ,, vi 1, pf ' z 5 1 if Li E, , 5 y -. 1- 14 1 1 E' 1 Q 3' ff I 'M , , 1 0 ' 'Il 1 ,A ii? ks - ,- ' 5 flu, 1' ,, ,Z , , I 5 f' if Z ,f f f ' 1- Z L f' Contents FS ' '1Q:n.ff.:,nwf1 ,ss s s A Administration .... 10 Seniors . . . . 20 Activities . . . . 78 Athletics . . . . . 102 f 1 s Our tultlon pupils use the buses which load and unload on Commerce Street. The friendly and familiar buildings of our home port will always be remembered long after we have made our voyage into the world. The well-kept campus-bright with color in spring, white with snow in winter, the rich red brick of our White col- umned building, the ivy covered walls, all are part of a picture that time cannot erase. We will look back upon our auditorium which was the scene of our assembly programs, study halls, and many en- joyable entertainments. We will remember the cafeteria where we met not only to eat, but also to discuss daily events and problems. There is more V, gqkxuv jx, than physical beauty here, however, for within these walls where we have studied, Worked, and played, we also learned how to get along with each' other and to take responsibility as an introduction to adult- hood. Our school is a symbol of our growth- phy- sically, mentally, spiritually-from childhood to maturity. So may the strength and tradition of our school shine like a beacon to those after us who will come to this harbor to find friendship and knowledge. May they gain the rich experiences that have been such an unforgettable part of our lives. -it them to class. friends. During the warm days of spring and lall one often sees couples strolling about on the campus during the lunch periods. Here they meet to talk until the bell summons The cafeteria is one ot the iavorite places ot B. H S students. lt serves as a place to eat. study, catch up on the latest news, and see all your .QM 'fl A we YYY V I 1 H y M I :gi iii - DQ! Q!! WV Bridgeton High School This is our alma mater-ihe school ol which we are so proud. How londly will we cherish the memories of incidents which look place here. x vu, fb I S .aa K Abc - 0 - , U 9 of CS x -'fx f X r-If X y VU? Cd7LOIlLd.' ffers 0 Q Orff, 1.5 174 4 ' N X 0000.9 Quebecq O ' X 453 fm Lf if O O G W 3 G C Scnnecidb 4122414 vin haznsjfzll It 5 ps ADMINISTRATIGN if ff if :fa Sasyae Cafzdfzoajfl. L7'm'i'j'f,Zf,f 1f , f O Q ,..,,,, A ,MAR DEL JVOR T Z is 0 iff-4'c bui7 Beyelzaren f . 3010 09000, o O 2' E0 I?id9etonrltzc0EgE:ocb oo 0 D 0 My B OQQCIW BJ ll I1 W A-A Ca? 5 oagiffwrtlfll luyffzfzzvff X X mf ' f P1 053001, k C 0000 L fy . 511.7 Us 11:5 wg CTCLz1Ie , , 'N K -heyy. .. ., ,ay- , 3 E f ' 1:,f..i, -s ax T , K, L9 J 5' ,, , ,,,R,,x.- . as 0 4 4 -e J To f ,f 1 ' 'I Q 5. 0 im, Superintendent of Schools Rowland H. Mulford Flag Officers lt is with great appreciation that the Class of 1954 salutes Dr. Howland H. Mulford, Super- intendent of Schoolsg Harry C. Smalley, Prin- cipal, and David F. Shapiro, Assistant Principal. We began our high school life with high hopes, aims, and ideals, and they have helped us to achieve these goals. Through their constant guidance and leadership, we have enjoyed more thoroughly and benefited more fully from our high school life. Special consideration should be given to Dr. Rowland H. lvfulford for executing so efficiently the duties of his office as chief flag officer. Also deserving much credit are Principal Harry C. Smalley and Assistant Principal David F. Shapiro. Through our four years in Bridgeton High School, they have guided us toward the goals we Wish to attain in life. As We travel through our various courses, we will always appreciate the complete understanding which they demonstrated in solving our problems. So we, the Class of Blue and White, salute you, our chief officers. Assistant Principal David F. Shapiro Q .... t .,,.. ....., ......... ..,.... r their 'vision Dr. Muliord received the degree. Doctor of Educa- tion. from Temple University. Iune, 1953. His other two degrees. Bachelor oi Arts and Master ot Education, he received from Ursinus College and Temple University respectively. Our superin- tendent is also a member of Phi Delta Kappan. the national honorary fraternity tor men in the field of education. Prior to his present administrative position, he served successively as teacher, prin- cipal. and head of the Science Department in the Bridgeton School System. Principal Harry C. Smalley -. '. .Y , rr-ff' JW? I I S g F' i o 4-T ,Q Crain P. Portman. President Ellsworth H. Griner. Superintendent Rowland H. Muliord. Vice- President Barbara Brauer. William I. Gehring. Port Authorities The seniors of Bridgeton High School wish to express their sincerest gratitude to Superintendent Dr. Rowland H. Mulford and to the Board of Educa- tion who so competently work for the betterment of the public schools of Bridgeton. These invaluable persons work with interest, foresight, and untiring effort for the benefit of the community. Their under- standing of the problems of the schools is exhibited in their pursuit of their numerous duties. This year the Board of Education is composed of five members. They are Mr. Ellsworth H. Griner, president: Mrs. Barbara Brauer, vice-presidentg Mr. William Gehring, Mr. Crain, P. Portman, lack G. Kolman, Esq. The membership changes gradually each Ianuaryy as the term of one member expires, another representative from the businesses and in- QNX clustries of the community is named by the Mayor to fill the vacancy. The work of the Board of Education is ever present. Among their many duties is the responsibility of dis- tributing funds for buildings, textbooks, salaries, and repairs: of keeping satisfactory classroom space: of seeing that our schools have a library, auditorium, gymnasium facilities, cafeteria, and guidance pro- gram available. Adequate provisions must also be made for essential comforts. Proper lighting, sani- tation, and heating fall into this category. We firmly believe that the Board of Education will continue its excellent work of improving the edu- cational opportunities for the pupils in our schools. We, the Class ot 1954, have greatly benefited from the work of the Board of Education. X , . . - 'X ' Y. .f KN-'Z x 'N'- Ilia-edt alll ml ,L .tk SEATED-Mrs. Millie Contino, Mrs. 5 Navigators It is to this department that we go for help in our work, inter- views, and advice about future years. Here we get information about colleges or some vocation which vviegrmqy make our career after from high X Vtfhen our Wvs overly- dit nd We eex e need ot some we can find help i X ti-.11 Guidqfgcx l . ...SX .L b 4. 2 tg X xx X .ML Claude C.,g'Couch, Guidase Direct i Mis .y Pii'SQleS, Guidance Dxigctoi head th' X ggco who their triehdlyixser. old can in ihegg- separCtQQooths.giwsgepartmerit pla XX 1 h1qh school life, Tjivtna us invaluable contacts an X lfrnation that will greatly aid us after We graduate and set sail on the many seas of adventure. The guidance oltice bulletin board attracts the Assistant Director attention ol many students. senior girls. Beryl French. Guidance Director Claude C. Couch, Assistant ,Director Zelda Pineles, Mrs. Mary Cossaboon. Miss Rita McGeehan. STANDING - Miss Elizabeth Lupton. Arthur Marchand. Mrs. Lillian Wilson. Mrs. Mary Couch. Guidance Director Claude C. Couch Zelda Pineles counsels all L? FACULTY 5 I C19 PAUL AMARANTO SOPHIE AMARANTO Aggigulhug Physical Education , .K Ja, . dr. V, Ek. ,x - K :V V nw r fence W To ,. Q '- E. JOSEPH BOWEN I. EVERET1' BOWEN Commercial Agriculture '4 if 1,-- MARY C. COSSABOON Latin 'R 4' 1 t MARY B. COUCH English X E N . 4 4' - ' f ' Fic f-'Y'xifm f ..x px .VI LL xr . . X, .- ' if . E A v 9' Q-...1 ABBIE C. AYARS ARTHUR W. BAKER DAVID S. BEWICK Hhmo Economics Social Studios Physical Education a d a a ' lc 'll HDELYN CAMPBELL MILLIE M. CONTINO ESTHER B. COREY Commercial English Engltlh af 'mf ,M LOUISE COURSEN I-'ANNY S. COWELL IAMES W. DAVIES Physical Education Physical Education Commercial 5' 2' MARY F. ELMER ALICE A. ELWELL LAURENCE ELWELL Spanish English Industrial Arts F. RODNEY GIBSON IULIA S. GIBSON CARI. GRAY Industrial Arts Mathematics Biology A 14 Va' ., LA X - 9 GEORGE FIELD Socicl Studies MARGARET N. GRAY Physics T' .-r ,- 4- A u V, Q.. D . BERYL FRENCH Mathematics IOAN K. GREEN Physical Education they charted our course . . . IRVING GREENBERG Social Studies IOSEPH GUERRA Commercial CLARENCE I. GUMP English CHARLES F. HARRIS General Science Solid Geometry-the three-D subiect tor seniors. 4, 2 ,. sf 5 Q ,,. EDWIN W. HARRIS LAURENCE HENDERSON LEON HICKMAN Mathematics lndustrial Arts Industrial Arts IANE IOHNSON VERA IOS!-IN ARTHUR KELLY Commercial Mulhemafics Industrial Arts IIOILUCIT C1 E Tl , I ETC EDNA A. LOEW Home Economics EDWIN F. LOWDEN Physical Education ELIZABETH LUPTON Commercial THOMAS McCLEANE Commercial Chemistry-a Iavorite senior subiect. L-.1 wp- jf-- LEONA HOFFMAN DOUGLAS HOTCHKISS Chemistry General Science ETHEL LAWRENCE DR. KATHERINE LODER English English 4- Q- 4 If 5 Q I vac 'L L., -Q-,,,,r I 1 f , 1 ?o FACULTY I Qs QI 5 f -. EILEEN H. MATTA Commercial RITA MCGEEHAN Social Studies FLORENCE A. MULFORD Music GEORGE SHELTON Biology v '54n I 5 ,311 f -f i .51 CX p JJ r- J ., in WILLIAM T. MALONEY ARTHUR I.. MARCHAND GLADYS D, MARCHAND FRANK MASTOHAKI Social Studies Mathematics English Social Studies MARY H. MEYERS DOROTHY M. MOODY MINNIE L. MOORE IEAN M MORRIS Nurse Social Studies Home Economics French 1 fwlt I t e promise HALCYON H. PARISH ANTHONY PEKICI-I ZELDA PINELES EDITH A. SHELDON Home Economics Social Studies English Commercial WALTER SHYMANSKY FRANK S. SMl'I'H M. ELIZABETH STERRETT Biology Commercial Ar :Cots 1' 116 mH 4, 2' Qr ' .QL x. -f' ' ax 5 X 9 Z7 yvuau I W' 4 . if I5 S ,gc . nv f' ' 4, M 1 V .hut lf' A fa. v' J, 53 I 'B - 1 fn A P J D 1195 5 0 G' Q f , 1193373 F7 717 TJ YZYTT U1 f n IFR' Q L- .RQ if Q' Nr T' tri- it ,gtw 'K Xi ag ,R .,:,- W' 5 ,, ,, ..... -, V' K .1 thy .,, gl.: ,H tx. H . . 'W w N A' gfi '- - . ,AM H XKTNX I ini' I.-' J X Xxx., V I t. ..' . - 1. EMILY STITES VIRGINIA M. TREWIN BERNARD UNGER ISABELLE D. WAUGH SARAH FRANCES WHEATON Soclal Studies Commercial Social Studies English Physics MARION A- WHITELEY HELEN M. WILCOX MARY ANN WlLlCH CHARLES R. WILSON LILLIAN W. WILSON Music Librarian Chemistry Physical Education English f ld pp r 'r f all HAROLD R. WRIGHT JOHN WUZZARDO DOROTHY CLIFF MARY GABURO MARGARET FAUBER General Science Physical Education Secretary Secretary SCCIGIGYY ANNHBEU-E PENNTNGTON ETHEL Pxcxsrr LENORE BAILEY crmm Mucmsnson seC'elq'Y Secretary SBCWIUFY Secretary 3 'H ,by-wg lv ..... r'N on ff .vi P ...f . , . li xiii 7 ,fi I. - .............,...... Uh Q, fb 1 AW 2-4, B 0 R Abt o Q C000 O o 0 0 O 0 9 xii -fx ff VM 5 Cdnomfz- lens' 0 of 30 'j u JY.. c N X 00300 0 Quebecq I 61 , M X Q! CK!! Q E O 0 c 'gennecidg fzzmz vin. liztsjfidi S c Cl S 01 11 c cl S Cl i l 0 rs I Sas me Caizdlzoa 72, Aqmmfiffw. 7 05500 .Y - mm DEL Jvom ff: Z 0 0ft Fycnbug Beyelzaven filrificongaggfoo Oogooog 2 w Bitgeion :argue Bd x Oogwclaff' n Z' M my Cdef XY Q oo ifoerejfjlz 1451116 Rllffl' X X ' f Q, ogivoii n Q I, O I f K 'K . flllkxsh .fmyfizs iles 066222 X- I' -mf' 'QM VW fW3,-1 , 14 r 1 .. I ' Qcwurxfgwx :'w'lLfLf Vx S' A fl - v -YY' L43- ' J r. .- fv. . a4wQ...l i ' 1, ' i ' fe fl I K DEDICATIO What a fortunate band of pirates were we to have had such a competent adviser as Mrs. Beryl French. Through her skillful guidance we were steered from a sea of confusion and indecision to a harbor of peace and understanding. It is now with much humbleness and sincerity that we pirates of '54 dedicate this log of our adventures to Mrs. French. Realizing all she has done for us. we wish to thank her with this token of our appreciation. It was only through her superior guidance that our mission was a success. Mrs. Beryl French . rrrr , X.,rrr X .,rrrx rr.., , rrrrrr X rrrr,rrX X r.rrrrrr r,.,.rrr X E. Van Meter, treasurer. G. Miyazaki: adviser Mrs. Beryl French: vice-president. H. Albiez: president, A. Balinkie: secretary, P. Iamison: B Johnson, R. Hashimoto. R. Sheppard. I 4 We are indebted to our senior officers for the fine job that they have done in leading us through our last years at Bridgeton High School. Those elected as our leaders and representatives were Arthur Balinkie, president: Hitcteqorde Albiez., vicespresi- dentg Patsy Jamison, secretary: Geergeiiviiyazaki, treasurer. The executive committee metribers were y Barry Iohnson, Edith Van Meter, Reiko Hashimoto, and Russell Sheppard. s s It is the obligation and responsibility of these elected leaders to discuss and make decisions upon the problems of the class which arise throughout year. They must supervise the raising of Sums of money to finance class proieciS: they must organize committees tor the management of various school activitiesg they must oarefuliy decide upon and record the distribution ot funds: they must serve as good examples to the members of their own and other classes. YN-.- it ,ds The officers, along with lvfrs. French, our class adviser, work in cooperation with the Bcxconicm staff anslythei Senior Play cast: they help to plan the step- up exercises, Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate Service, the Commencement Pageant and all other senior activities. To do 'these things they must provide original and creative ideas tor discussion to be worked out together. Ati these duties consume much time and energy: the officers work during school hours and even after school, giving up their own time for the benefit of the class. Therefore, We seniors are grateful to our class officers for their untiring efforts in making this year truly memorable by their organization and direction. We feel that their interest and leadership have been an inspiration to our Class and that their diligence and energy are indeed a credit to the traditions of our school. ELEANOR FRANCES ABBOTT That platinum blonde hair -1- her sweet smile and dimples -1- a friendly gal -1- future nurse : Elle IOHN IOHNSON ACKLEY Future mechanic -1- General Science, his favorite O minutes -1- that car -1- a friend to all i 7 4 0 Q3 v ' ' e 4 'Q at AMW E? 3709? QF, J, S A S F V04 90390 Ill oy -' f Am' 99 f1u 'buM.v R. ELIZABETH AKERBOOM Future teacher -1- art lover -1- enjoys oil painting - sloppy people -1- tall and friendly -1- always happy : Liz HILDEGARDE ALBIEZ A taffy blonde with intelligence plus -1- a future per- sonnel director -1- one of the gang -1- neat in her way : Hil I 1 IVR .X- 0 Q vt' 1i 'fe-I ,wwf wily! -' PATRICIA ANN ADAMS That blonde hair and blue eyes -1- her smart clothes -1- future housewife - that homework over the week- ends : Pat IUDITH ELAINE ADLER Future housewife -1- alway seen with Mary or Dale -1- ct likable lass -1- forever laughing : Judy MUSE PAUL ALE Future car salesman -1- admires the girls -1- always neat -1- never seen without a smile + sharp hairdo I ifMusefi RICHARD M. ALZNER Likes! the out-of-doors -1- his interests lie in good books - pompous girls -1- a friendly fellow : Dick 25 Y EDWIN IOSEPH AYARS A tall and good-looking guy -1- no English homework, please 1 iavors Mechanical Drawing -1- hopes to acquire a million dollars : Ed IACQUELINE ANN ANTHONY Future lawyer's secretary 1- loads of lun -1- a likable personality -1- spends extra time skating and dancing : lackie aim, 'CT' 'Eff' E 1 0 5 5 as 44, p tl glenn' S Y .I Q 0 Q Q 7 uffgflfglf vu 5' J lu W We F ail .- LORRAINE PATRICIA ARDIS Future telephone operator -1- iun to be with 4- that blonde hair 1 a friendly and likable miss : Lorrie DOROTHY ANN BACON That long blonde hair -1- a nice disposition -1- desires to marry -1- enjoys spending someone else's money : Dot IOYCE MARIE BAILEY A petite and charming miss -1- those cute giggles -1- popular with everyone -1- positively worth knowing -1- iuture nurse : loyce ARTHUR M. BALINKIE The president oi our class -1- always cracking jokes a1 sports enthusiast- Woodrow Wilson game of '52 - Balink if X Y K l'.lXr f I. I at --e -S 1' . ml , Ilia, N X My 1111. Zi if -- 1 x,w airw- EVELYN BASQUII-L An air-minded miss -1- blushing comes easily -1- liked by all who know her -1- future nurse : Lynne DONALD BATEMAN Future mechanic -1- spends his time working -1- a fun loving guy - homework, English, and Gym : Bate- man us.. KV A' LORENE BELL BEVERLY BELCHER Sports lover -1- a neat dresser -1- handy seamstress -1- Pleasing disposition -1- quiet, until you know her -1- one a fun-maker -1- future beautician : Lorene of the gang -1- full of fun : Belch MARY .ANN BELL Quiet,until you know her -1- her pretty hair -1- a shy, but fun-loving girl -1- future nurse : Doll gr ,, 5 so-,4',?' : - I . I - N iff 4, 3 JANE ANNE BERGESON That naturally curly hair -1- at ease in the crowd -1- an intelligent miss -1- her always neat appearance : lane Anne BETH BERKOWITZ How she blushes J1- sweet and petite - conceited boys -1- oh, those driving lessons : Beefy 5, IDA ELMIRA BELL Always smiling and laughing -1- an imaginative day- dreamer -1- future seamstress or singer -1- a swell friend : Shortie 1., 1 xg Q? Bit A ,i My mtl 1 l yd- xfla H' P 1' A 7 I 4 I HELENE BENNETT Tall and attractive -1- nice personality -1- future secre- tary -1- driving enthusiast - coaxing people to do things : Lene STANLEY BENNETT Seen skating at Russ's -1- a future commercial artist -1- a speedy typist -1- History and Gym, real problems i lrstanll W6 27 WILMER F. BLACK. IR. LILLIAN ANNA BERRY Active in sports -1- always having a good time + enjoys Good typist -1- fun to be with -1- those outside interests Economics -1- a likable guy : Bunky -1- rates high with her, Iob Related - sitting home nights : Lill MARTHA ELLEN BLAIR IENNIE ANN BISCONTE Quiet and likable -1- iarmerette -1- likes to sew - Quiet -1- dancing enthusiast -1- a little on the bashful homework -1- pretty green eyes -1- lots of friends : side -1- curly hair -1- homework-hater : len Marty xl 10' ri , 1. li I 1 it--fr I f A it ' Q Wt! J it ' ' 4 ld L U , Alffniulf H1371 L, U, 1 I Q 1 1 ' J tl ILL,- V I Q-R - 'W iifiiixailwix ash i MARLENE PATRICIA BOICE Full of fun -1- a talented musician -1- those beautiful brown eyes -1- future secretary : Marlener IOSEPH BONINO Shy and quiet -1- likes hunting -1- future engineer T weekend homework -1- easy to get along with : Ioe dh 'i G03 Sa x , v gn dghur Q4 '5 0 'fr 9 ,pf 3' QI? ' 4 o27Ji0'fnl ww' 9' I out uv' 2.1-gf.: .. alt Q will 4' ' 1 ua .ff '70 Q gfhe J Q Q 4 , ,149 W ' ' ' f - IO ANNE BLUMENFIELD Oh, that Olds -1- her desire, to live in Florida -1- always found with Pat - boring people : Io EVELYN MARY BODINE Oh, her sneezing! + her favorite, American History 4- pleasant disposition -1- a little miss with a lot to say 1 ifEVien EARL FRANKLIN BOSWELL A science lover -1- would like to be successful -1- his favorite 40 minutes, lunch -1- a hard-working fellow : Frank PATRICIA ANN BOWEN Future office clerk -1- those snappy blue eyes -1- shy until you know her -1- a loyal friend - boy hater? : Pat Bw .-P., Wx ,ll N 'f 71: ly 4 ' mg HARRY CHANCE BOWKER Always gunning or fishing -1- a good-looking guy -1- likes to sleep + future farmer : Harry CLYDE ORVILLE BRADWAY His intellectual powers -1- a bright future -1- his first love, hunting - smart guys : Clyde EDWIN L. BRENAMAN Those nice clothes -1- interested in cars -1- a desire to get out of school - all that homework : Ted DORIS MARIE BROWN Future bookkeeper -1- good cook - homework -1- fancy driver -1- those pretty brown eyes : Dorie s 1 V 1 '15 1 ht . vie,- A--f' L- CORINTH BRYANT A popular gal -1- jive talker -1- oral reports -1- sharp dancer -1- future WAP : Hess ANGELO RALPH BUCCI Future scoutmaster -1- an ambitious worker - teachers who give homework -1- always willing to help -1- an envied Eagle Scout : Ralph I. EARL BUCKMAN LOUIS BURKHART One of the roller rink's patrons -1 future undertaker -1- Enjoys being with the gang -1- swell personality rates English Ill tiptop + a cooperative lad : Bucky big wheels -1- always seen with Les 1 a well lik cl guy : Lou FRANK NATE BUONO EUNICE MADELINE BURNS Not a worry in the world -1- a neat dresser -1- loves a English rates tops -1- a sports enthusiast -1- always on good time + future farmer : Frankie the go - oral reDOffS I EUHR Ll- ' H E a x 1' fl NS! i e? .. :M , NNW. IIINH X 'QD' f' 3--f , QV WJ PIM' J egg 1 0 0 P 1.1-'o 3 SMG 1 9 Q 5 iffy viz-509141 wg f f M WW u bu9 an GENEVA BURGESS Future secretary -1- that cheerful smile - conceited people 4- lots of energy -1- very nice to know : Skeets RUBLE BRUCE BURGESS Y GEORGE Boxer deluxe -1- a tall an mighty gu enthu i strc football player -1- future hanic : ' eor e S if J AnTHlfn5ijosEP LABREQEN Future carpenter -1- dark curls -1- tall and quiet -1- his An all-around athlete -1- es lit egxsy -1- forever high-rating subject, Woodshop - homework : HR. B. having fun + that poweg build ma sharp gu LE: Art dj' , . NX tj I X4 EMILIO MICHAEL CAPALDI Future trucking business -4- always clowning - Written work in school 4- heavyweight boxer -4- fun loving : Sonny IRENE GERTRUDE CASPER Nice and neat + teaser - people calling her Casper -4- a future teacher -E an industrious miss 2 Irene Tklzhuvf , H f-t it Q 4 l I Q ' EN WT! GP ov' KW' X 4 i F, it ELAINE IUDITH CHRISTOS Future secretary -4- easy to get along with - conceited people -4- likes to spend her spare time driving : Shortie HORACE ANTHONY CINGHINA Sharp dresser -4- smooth dancer -4- heir to his uncle's garage -4- full of pep -4- one of the second ward gang : Horace b' I, GERALD CALDWELL Wants to graduate from college -4- seen with Donald - study halls -4- quiet and nice to know : Ierry MELVIN BAKER CAMP Always sporting a white shirt -4- hopes to become a midge -4- American History, his favorite -4- a : Mel 9' ...'-2: 5 'i oc Q or- ' YT' ' J If va fx ' . -1 pil!! 'JIY rf If f' f ,A If J ' xfll N , f ff' l 1 N5 VI: ll 'mf IOSEPHINE CATANIA Future nurse -4- her prize possession, her driver's license -4- easy going -4- one of the gang .-: Dolly MAXINE ANN CHANN Appetite rates first -4- never quiet -4- always ready to help -4- friendly with all -4- that cute laugh : Max DORIS COLLINS Her musical ear -1- ardent skater -1- plain-spoken miss -1- smooth dancer -1- future WAC : Dot VIRGINIA DORA COLLINS Lovely voice + wavy black hair -1- fun to be with J1- a sociable miss + future beautician : len iw' if yum, I ll f J , Vey f - MW 1 Mine C A! if 6 A, jpg, V , rr 'max 4? E. SYDNEY CLEMENT Future farmer -1- Science rates high -1- enjoys operating that short wave radio -1- loads of fun : Big Syd ROBERT DAVID COHEN Ambitious,a trait -1- discussions in history - those woman drivers -1- future engineer : Bob 1 if Sa! i .Q :.. , 5 ,f if - i fo iw o e 4 4 1' .fw M' V? 1 o yf'3'99M' 0,419 ,4 UW N, zuvzbuinv sl' is 09993 ' W' ' Q' EW' 9 55' 'if tl IW sf-1.95 x' 7 I J CAROL RUTH CORNATZER Tennis lover -1- future teacher -1- clever artist -1- tall and slender - gloomy people -1- always laughing : Cornie CLAYTON RAY CORSON A future cabinet maker or musician -1- mathematics, his specialty -1- enjoys playing the accordion -1- an ambitious guy : Clayt BARBARA ANN COOK An outstanding athlete -1- a sparkling personality -1- a future Drexel coed -if that sharp wardrobe : Barb ROSE MARIE COOK Diploma bound -1- tall and slender -1- friendly manner -1- enjoys retailing -1- easy going : Cookie MARGARET C. COSSABOON Future assistant clerk -1- her sharp wardrobe -1- that crazy laugh -1- never a dull moment -1- her favorite pastime, skating : Peg IOHN THOMAS COURSEY One of our football stars -1- liked by all -1- would like to make a lot of money -1- loves to sleep : Abe IEFFERSON COVEY Navy bound -1- quiet, but nice -1- likes to tinker with automobiles + works without complaining : Buddy NANCY LOUISE CRAIG An earnest friend -1- record collector -1- a petite and quiet lass -1- a future bookkeeper : Nan Q-- fm s f if . sk R 'ia I1 ,f A 2 1 'ts 7 ll of H. OLIN CRAVER. IR. An ardent outdoorsman -1- seen with the Elmer gang -1- his secret ambition, to graduate -1- future farmer : mrexu H. EVAN CRIM Future Food Fair manager -1- enjoys outdoor life -1- never a dull moment -1- seen with the Elmer gang -1- always cheerful : Crum fx K X Q .ER IUDITH ANN CUBBERLEY Echo editor + always writing letters -- grumpy people -1- a very busy miss -1- a sparkling personality : uludyu IANICE CURRERI Eyes that twinkle -1- a sharp wardrobe -1- her driver's license -1- those pretty dimples -1- future secretary : nlqnf. M MARY DAIRSOW Forever laughing -1- party lover -1- her lively humor -1- always on the go -1- future WAP' : Mary ARAH MAE DA VIS Lots of iun -1- a determined and ambitious miss -E a driving enthusiast + future nurse I Arah Mae , 7. if I Y' f W? 35 -N., at gh sl? I 'S 9 . 1 , 2 Pang? Mt' 'Q 9 M5 g sie! Jr'2J'9?07f 219' ew 99 Quwbzi u PAUL LEE DAVIS A New York Yankees' fan? -1- future torester -1- always a laugh -1- that red hair : Pablo RAYMOND MASON DAVIS A hard-working student -1- a future farmer -1- horseback ridinq -1- his happy-go-lucky attitude :I Dinker ROSEMARIE DE FRANCISCO One of our cheerleaders -1- lively all the time -1- likes to talk -1- dark wavy hair : Rose DOMINIC IOSEPH UKE Wants to graduate -1- ways epin late hours 1 one of the gang -1- sh tel w -17-'ford worker : Dom ., jf! ,rf . yi- 'byl 'J lv J 1 h , . :nv-ll?-QA. S ff' I 'QM it ' 'Q L 1- - ll 'el' . I llltlt X f wx!! . ,, .mn 5 X I f I -nv' 'anal' ROBERT DE MEO Sharp dancer -1- hopes to live in a large city -1- snazzy dresser -1- hates to get up in the morning : Bob IANET PRISCILLA DENNEHY Future laboratory technician + her long brown locks -1- dancing enthusiast -1- quiet and demure : Ian Future bookkeeper -1- an avid movie fan -1- a sweet KENNETH RONALD DICKINSON HELEN VIOLA DIXON A strong desire to graduate + forever having fun -1- sniile -1- a shy, but very nice girl : Shorty American History II, tops on his list : Ken MARTINA E. DOUGLAS DAVID HOWARD DILKS A fun-lover + beautiful black hair -1- a petite and Future dance band leader -1- an expert in English class pretty miss -1- future private secretary : Tina : Dave 81 fx J Q S' ' Q'--ev' 1551 . if loc! P if 'Siam W dtf? x tt 1. fu 11.4. ' 1 K if 1 x .M . fs? fy Q k. 1' 4 3 SHIRLEY E. 'DUNDREA LOUISE I. DOZ Pretty brown locks -1- always with Lu -1- future beau- Music lover -1- that pretty brown hair -1- always ready tician -1- those driving lessons -1- a peppy cheerleader for good times -1- a friendly miss -1- her many admirers I Hslllflu 2 I..OLlH KATHERINE EARNEST LESLIE M DRESH Career girl -1- happy-go-lucky -1- a jolly miss -1- spends Swell guy -1- future millionaire -1- proud ot his '51 Ply- those extra hours writing letters - conceited people mouth -1- always seen with Lou : Les : Kathy WILLIAM FELMEY Liking for travel + first class machinist -1- interest in aviation - road hogs : Bill MIRIAM FERGUSON One of the gang -1- that neat appearance -1- a ready smile -1- a future nurse -1- cr sociable and well-liked girl : Mae I iff? bn' ROBERT BOICE EDWARDS Nice to know -1- star basketball player -1 rarely serious -1- chemistry rates high on his list : Bob Josi-:PH ALAN EMONDS X, Loves hunt 1 future civil engineer 1 plangl qexcjwf metry, favorite -1- pet 1111 -'E' it .21 X3 465 'O x , ...yrs ,. l' 'bv f Y -.ww t f 1 , 1 f I at 'Cf' 0- Y!-Y x. GLENDON MILLER FISHER Ham radio operator WZIQT -1- often calling CQXDEX WZIQR mobile -1- favorite period, lunch -1- a regular guy : Glenn MILLARD IAY FISHER A sports fan -1- likes a good time -1- future baseball player -1- how slow that 40 minutes passes : Fish 5 ga WT' 'J it 3 Q 4 0 0' et!.'ZfMw sa 'P ,uf 2Ti3'9H ww' 1 I uw uv' 20-52' 'J Ui 9 YA dig f' Q L 6 p P ,J saw 9 Ig Q fl? eng 1 ' ' IOHN ALBERT FIORANI Career in Air Force -1- tall, dark, and handsome -1- happy-go-lucky -1- a lot of fun : Iohnnie MARIA PATRICIA I-'ISCHETTI Happy-go-lucky -1- that terrific personality -1- always cutting up -1- American History rates high + future teacher : Brooklyn KAYE FITHIAN Fashionable wardrobe that goes well with her blonde hair -1- a sincere miss -1- homework disagrees with her : Kaye CLARA ANN FORREST Future secretary -1- those gay dimples -1- loves to have fun -1- one of the gang - nibby people : Di1'nples MARY LU FOX A precious friend -1- an intelligent and dependable girl -1- that creamy complexion -1- her magnetic person- ality : Lucy IOSEPH P. FRANCO. IR. A sports enthusiast -1- enjoys English IV -1- short, but mighty -1- those sharp clothes -1- future engineer : Hloen .LM Qu.-' D' gn-f it E xflf - l 1 N5 Cfjll fl I nf CAROLYN CHARLOTTE FOSTER Future organist -1- those gay times -1- a friendly girl -1- dancing, her speciality : Ding ROLAND S. FOSTER A sharp skater -1- wishes to get his diploma J1- Ameri- can History ll rates high -1- liked by all : Foster ,ff si? 'ur ' 17,4 ml 15 'WN ot LUCY R. I-'RANCO Attractive miss -1- enjoys driving -1- winning personality -- conceited people -1- future secretary -1- sparkling blue eyes : Lu ELAINE DELETTE FRAZIER Our head cheerleader -1- a popular miss -1- full of fun -1- being with the gang + nice to know : Elair1er 37 MARVIN CARL FREDRICK JOHN GANLY HiS hGCIfl'S desire, to qfCICl1lCIl9 -1- C1 WOfll1Wl'1il9 friend Enjoys travel 1 an excellent Latin student -1- a trusting -1- Clerical Practice, his favorite + always chewing friend Tl. future lerwyer : John gum : Marv BETTY LOU FUNK MICHAEL D. GANT F1111 ef pgp 4- vivqreieue .1. er Speedy rypier -1. forever Future electrician 1 always seen roller skating - con- laughing -1- friendly with everyone : Betty Lou ceited girls -1- doesnt say much 4- likes to go dancing 117 Nun I 1iMike,f . XX X7 , 1 In '-3 gr ir U 22? '59 Qt its qwbl 3 J y Qazflmhnl era 'QQJW 1 mfg.. 44090399451 014, 2' f lu I 99 DSQZC GEORGE M. FUNO Favors English IV + headed for a college campus -1- always counting money -1- future civil engineer : Mustard NANCY CAROL GABURO Happy-go-lucky 4- a versatile athlete -1- a small likable miss 1 that constant chatter -1- a cute smile : Nanc 38 Ui 'i Q' 'W it IAMES MARTIN GARDINER Future airplane mechanic -1- a sharp skater -1- Ameri- can History ll rates high on his list 1 always on the go : Iames EVELYN CLAIRE GARRISON Fond of roller skating 1 likes to tease fellows -1- pretty long hair -1- makes friends easily : Ev RUTH IANE GASKILL A friend to all -1 an outstanding English student -1- nice and neat -1- loads of lun 1 that charming person- ality : Ruthie ARTHUR ELLSWORTH GAUNTT Future, in electronics -E an amateur radio ham J1- a IOHN M. GARRISON Looking forward to receiving that diploma -1- those specs - extra work of any kind -1- likes metal shop l fqqckfl IOSEPHINE MARGARET GARRISON A nice girl -1- always teasing someone -1- blonde hair I cj ' ,. 1 swell guy - excursions to the stadium half-dressed : -1- future housewife -1- dancing, her specialty : Io Art bgli ,,,+ v1J, ' 1 ai ' .,,,, Q 1 - ,., J I I4 ' x 'X' 1 Q Q L A l 3 2 ' V Q . i A tg 5 .1 V, ! !ou ' A' It 1 if X 1 f L at ...Y wfpf vig, Y aj ' si' f-ni 5 - . in 1 - s ,1 , '- K 1 1 ABROM GOLDBERG Future farmer -1- likes to spend time raising animals -1- an industrious guy -1- a friend to all : Goldy ROBERTA ANN GOSS Natural curly hair -1- dependable student -1- never a dull moment -1- Delaware Band -1- pleasant person- ality : Bobbie Ann out , .M xflf ff N l 1 NS 7'llp ll X mf DONALD WILLIAM GIF FORD An expert dancer -1- a hapDY'Qo-lucky guy -1- enjoys mechanical drawing -1- future draftsman : Rev ROGER GLASPEY Loads of fun 1 always on the go -1- likes those study halls and lunch periods -1- a swell guy : Roger FREDRICK WASHINGTON GREEN A smooth dancer -1- a popular fellow -1- interested in the opposite sex -1- a sharp dresser -1- future test pilot I Hljredff MARY E. GREEN Spending her summers at Brielle -1- always talking and having a good time -1- one of our future SPARS -1- future housewife : Mary Q 6 pi 14 V'-'L 39111, X-X dye L KENNETH HAGER Enjoys basketball and hunting -1- American History I rates tops with him -1- allergic to homework -1- pleasant fellow : Kenny IAMES DON HALL Mathematics rates high 1 a really good skater -1- seen on the basketball court + a swell all-around guy : Iimmy Interested in horseback riding -1- a f to own a ranch in Texas -1- a MAE KIMIYE GOTO Always gay -1- cleverness at the easel -1- swee nd petite -1- future dress designer : Mae DALE RHITA GREEN lr arf it- lb YD' 1' Q , M., ,CAD H Ax VI ff E 3 4 ' A t +'1M '4 S i'3 X- 2? 9 Mai 0904 af' ' 1 4 ' Y x efgdug glfi af, Q Q 1 II-as y' q u,?'o,t,-,jiv?:an 2,49 5 J wt uv ewfzuv .. N. ALVIN NORMAN GRIFFITH Future tile setter - girls with aches and pains -1- enjoys American History If -1- a nice guy : Gichette BEVERLY GRINER Future language teacher 1 piano player - inipolito people -if brains -1- a friendly miss : Bev -q4.42l!fc13.-Qfqj ' ,oa,-9 ' .0 IOAN LOIS HALL An amiable girl -1- future housewife - people who consider themselves better than others -1- nice to be near : Ioan IERRY K. HAMASAKI Ardent baseball fan -1- quietly ambitious -1- math whiz -1- dislike of homework -1- a good natured' uy : Ierry .19 M 1... I. - l in 'lt if VI- 7113 ff nf DONALD GEORGE HARRIS Always engrossed in those hot-rod magazines -1- enioys agriculture -1- liked by all + future farmer : HDOHH EVELYN MAY HARRIS A pleasing smile -1- future farmer's wife -1- a good friend to those who know her -1- an ambitious student : Evelyn .4 will .ei-2? IOAN ELAINE HARVEY Ambitious -1- nice to be around -1- a smile for everyone -1- her own car -1- nice appearance : Ioaner REIKO HASHIMOTO Sharp wardrobe -1- an attractive miss -1- her crowning glory -1- college bound -1- that delightful personality Qi : Reiko rl ,145 Q'-9 RUTH MARY HAYDAK Nice to know -1- keen wardrobe -1- her dancing ability -1- future secretary - waiting for Marian : Ruthie IEAN I. HENRY Rather quiet -1- that neat appearance -1- her favorite, American History I -1- a dependable class worker + a charming miss : Jeanne NEAL LYNDON HETZELL That towering height -1- a quiet guy + heart's desire, to be a millionaire -1- future farmer :: Shorty BILL ROORK HITCHNER WAYNE ROGER HOMAN Girls, ears, and sports are his favorites - nice tt, know 1 lots of fun 1 future marine : Turtle LEON I. HOHNER A baseball lover -1- forever joking 1 names Biology An excellent student - all that homework 1- ffrovor as his favorite -1- future sports announcer : Bill talking -1- a reliable friend -3- future lawyer .N SJiruy is gf, f ' me X f S lg iff' 101. XZ 5 111111178 1 , '- -..... .,, ,f I e is Y Q A. I Z 'Q 'Q ,ri 4 3 ..... 2.- 3 if 'f fi. 1119 5 1' Q: Q 4 i at 4d,'Z1mt w' E 4 0 9 0 0 I HWZFWQMW 0,-IP' 1 65 wt uv' 503314.-5 .. pgs J: 9 -1 ,' s ff, up 'V ' I J .N MARIAN IOAN HITCHNER Private secretary + long brunette curls -1- an intelligent and ambitious miss 1 a movie goer - Cheaters : Hitch HARRY AMMON HOFFMAN, IR. A good athlete -1- clever at the easel -1- always having a great time -1- future state trooper or commercial artist : Harry LINFORD WILLIAM HOUSE Quiet type 1 future engineer -1- enjoys working on his car -1- brains in algebra : Lin EDMUND ORLANDO HOWELL A good student in physics -1- a promising future 4- a dependable and hard-working student -1- definitely Worth knowing : Ed MARY DOROTHY HUDSON A quiet and reserved manner -1- one of our future teachers -1- a smart dresser -1- one cute gal : Mary EDWIN KEIII INOUYE Future airplane mechanic -1- English grammar, a real problem -1- popular music -1- a nice fellow : Eddie MARIAN LUCRETIA HUBBARD A shy, but friendly girl -1- style setter -1- those tiny sparkling eyes -1- future teacher : Marian IOHN F. HUBSCHMIDT One of the quiet type -1- a neat dresser -1- a dependable student 1- future dairyman : Hubby Z .2 M' -'R AUDREY ADA IOHNSON Future secretary -1- plays the piano and flute -1- likes Spanish -1- good student 1- always helpful : Aud CAROLYN KATHRYN IOHNSON Her fascination, new cars -1- future bookkeeper -1- a quiet and likable girl - homework over the weekend : Caro1yn ft 1 f 7 I I 4 K PATRICIA ANN IAMISON Sparkling personality -1- petite and neat -1- those big blue eyes -1- our class pride -1- sharp clothes : Pat ALICE MARIE IOHNSON Future teacher -1- small and petite -1- C1 good sport -1- full of pep - undependable people : Shorty LOIS ALLENE IOHNSON A sharp dresser 1 fun lover -1- positively Worth know- ing -1- likes to eat -1- future nurse in the WAF's : Lois LORRAINE FREIDA IOHNSON Life of the party -1- always laughing 4- a well-liked lassie -1- a sharp dancer -1- future secretary : Raine I xl iw- K ,QV 17, UUE CLAIRE S IOHNSON Sparkles with vitality -1- pleasing personality -1- a friend to all 1 non-stop talker + enjoys good times Claire IANE MARIE IOHNSON Future housewife -1- enjoys singing and writing letters -1- English rates high - those insincere people : ane 31' qv- lb 6 91,5 IOYCE DOROTHY IONES That innocent expression -1- an ideal friend Jr- easy qoinq -1- an excitable miss -1- future secretary : IIIOYCGII KATHLEEN M. IONES Knows all the answers -1- book-lover -1- nice to know -1- likes to tease -1- future teacher : Kathy sl it I I 3 0 S 5,5 J, Q 1' ea1,'ZgMw . ' s Q Q '9 . 1909013310951 0991999 2034, RUSSELL BARRY IOHNSON Future engineer -1- always cutting up -1- a sharp guy -1- that crazy haircut : Badge WARREN IOHNSON Future clairyman -1- a fan of cowboy music -1- a sports enthusiast -1- Ag- class, his specialty : Warren SARA IONES A cute and well-liked miss -1- that soft voice -1- always sleeping -1- nice to know :. Sara BETTY YAEKO KAKODA Smart girl -1- conscientious worker -1- neat dresser -1- a true friend -1- her appetite rates first : Buttons its I-ORENE ODESSA KING A modest miss -1- that precious smile -1- a nice ward- robe + man-hater -1- future nurse : Suggie ROLAND KIRCHHOFF A definite interest in duck hunting -1- those sharp clothes -1- a desire to be a millionaire -1- a likable guy : Kirch .I-LD X , l,j1.AAf TS-4'5J,, 'JXQQJMTJ 1 : , ox Q!-- '54 ....,, k V br 'H '-Q.. xxx 1 X X if Y V 1 if if ll I 1 u Ii 9 1 1 Ni ' 7 I 4 K MITSUO KAZAOKA DARLENE KITE Hopes to make money quickly - getting up mornings -1- college bound -1- a likable student : Mits EDWARD KEHLER KIMMEL Seen on the tennis courts -1- mathematics, his specialty -1- a whiz in Spanish -1- a good thinker : Ed Swell gal to know -1- full of pep - people reading her mail -1- future housewife : Dar DEENA M. KLEINER A dull moment CPD, never -1- smart clothes -1- sharp dancer -1- a future collegicm -1- treasurer of her lunch table : Dee EMILIA KOLCOV SHIRLEY VIRGINIA LANING College bound -1- likes dancing parties -1- wishes there Good judge of orchestras -1- future nurse -1- English, her was no housecleaning to be done -1- a cheerful lass favorite -1- someone worth knowing : Shirl : lIEmn1Gll ROBERT A. KREWSON Shop rates best - troublesome cars -1- future machinist + a friend to all who know him : Bob augur? 1 'bv if-'Y TWV, ah, 1 my x or P Q9 Qgfzgjflhgl t I 9 0 Q 9 ' A455 IH! 2,499 -4 J QW 999 Euan! V CAROLYN KROPI-'F A tall girl with a mischievious look -1- that cute giggle -1- quiet till you know her -1- those snappy eyes : Carolyn KENNETH MAURICE LANG Always on the go -1- likes a good time - teachers that give homework -1- an all around guy : Langie IETTIE ANN LAWLESS A true pal -1- her future, a modeling career -1- likes to dance -1- a good-natured miss : let ar 1- if ..,, U ,lg 'mi i! 'f1r kr' is .H 7.g.,,.,.,A.,-43'-ll wvtllbl -.gulf N N 4 'L' ,1,ft-1!, I' ,gvoo- - ,,, Q' PAUL ELMER LAWRENCE Often seen at Russ's Roller Rink -1- English, his favorite subject -1- .tuture rnortician -1- short and mighty : llpuulll IOI-IN E. LAWS Future mechanic -1- enjoys speed boating and ice skating -1- interest lies in Solid Geometry -1- hates our crowded halls : Iohn LEON V. LLOYD ALVIN MART LEVEN SON Full oi fun -i- a short and mighty lad -1- teaming with A hilarious guy with never a dull moment + those mischief -l- luture mechanic : Lou nights of lun -l- his favorite, American History I -1- ambitious : Al IACQUELINE ELIZABETH LOATMAN VIIA LIEPINS An attractive girl 7- that chic hair style + her capti- Heart's desire, a trip to Europe -f- a peppy party girl voting smilo -+- a becoming wardrobe -5- future private -1- a good-natured lass likes Clerical Practice : secretary f: Jackie .. , J .I I rw Q .x ,H ss, x l I -X r N X. I 'ml iv, an- ' qv .X xx Q... 6 S 'rx'-r S...f N ii SHIRLEY LOPER Likable gal + a skating whiz - boys C?D -l- always ready for a good time : Shirley EARL LUPTON Future carpenter -l- easy to get along with -f- longer weekends -i- Woodshop, his specialty : Earl rfvijaff lb qt? 3- X of S , hfgfk 9 X Xlll If I gg! N5 71: 4 4 I AK CAROL MARION LOEW One of the Velvettones -l-'a winning personality - two-faced people -l- a likable miss -f- her spun gold locks : Marion IOHN' CARL LOHSE A whiz in algebra -l- an all around fellow - seeing the Blue and White -i- plans to study abroad : Johnnie If-N.-4 Y 47 t yk 1 A CAROL E. MAINES A dependable and thoughtful girl -1- always helping others -1- ardent movie fan -1- future secretary : Carol LILLIAN MANSON Definitely worth knowing -1- that pretty smile -1- her charming personality -1- future secretary : Lillian 1 x I ilflit 1 If !3 - rv, .59 CORNWELL CONNIE MCKNIGHT Future sports writer -1- nice to know -1- interested in various phases of sports -1- a friendly fellow : Mickey PEGGY LOU MCWILLIAMS a dull moment - conceited peopl brown eyes : PeqC3Y Likeable e ...QL 'Q 'ff' gm ls- if 5 . if Qu--'Y tj tw x MARGARET LOUISE MATTHIAS lways smiling -1- a cheerful disposition -1- college bound -1- always ready for fun -1- popular miss : Margie CHARLOTTE MARIE MATTSON' Future WAVE -1- enioys skating -1- petite and sweet -1- beautiful hair -1- nice personality : Char if R if A51 . W iv K 1 rf 1 if ' L, ,ff fb ga v ' 4 1 at 'LW- . '1 fo 9 0 9 Q y: '4t7f3'90'7 op If I 895 999 zmvzaf, 'alt fs-2 6 P f .f 'l E794 'AQ sfo, J , 9 Q,g , Eng LENA MIYOKO MASATANI A pleasant smile -1- beautiful wardrobe -1- an ardent music fan -1- future beautician -1- that beautiful dark hair : Lena IEAN HARUMI MATSUI Forever jovial -1- nice clothes -1- that contagious laugh -1- a future nurse -1- her favorite subject, Economics : Ieanie ANNICE MAURER MARIE ANTOINETTE MENEGHINI F ull of vitality -1- those sparkling brown eyes -1- loves Talkative -1- future telephone operator - homework o good time 1 eve-rybody's friend : Necie CIIINSIYS having cr good time -1- cr Swell friend : arre CLIFFORD RICHARD MAY. IR. THOMAS A. MESSINA Likable and nice to know -1- future plumber -1- active Future store manager -1- a really sharp dresser -1- nice service leaguer -1- contributes his share : 13' Pete fellow to know -1- seen with the big wheels : Torn 'I' W ' 1'- K. 'N X , X A -Q-o is X 1 .Z Wt,- ft: E ff l VI- ll -' mf MARIORIE ELAINE MAYHEW One of the quiet type + ready for a good time - giv- ing speeches in history -1- a sweet girl : Marg MARY ANN MEAD Knows her way around -1- a true friend - conceited people -1- future telephone operator : Mary Ann IOSHUA SAMUEL MICKLE The silent type -1- those broad shoulders -1- good sport -1- business-like attitude -1- future poultry .farmer : llloshfr KAY FRANCES MILLER A fine mind -1- dancing and singing enthusist - con- ceits -1- college bound -1- how we envy those straight ll-AISH i HKQYH JV4'uuH9 'J' NWA-19' fy 4014699 Quvifuig.. CLARA IVHNNICK Pleasant to know -1- always ready for fun - people who brag about themselves -1- ardent skater : Clara- bel1e GEORGE YOSHIO MIYAZAKI Our capable class treasurer -1- a tennis enthusiast -1- future in science -1- a really nice g : Gym Q, IOAN EFFIE MORGAN A hockey star '-1- always on the go in her Green Hornet -1- her beautiful clothes -1- those eyes :- Eff EUGENE TAKASHI MORITA Future doctor -1- an exceptional tennis player -1- a help- ful and ambitious person -1- an asset to the student council : Eugene x, ,531 N 7 UL' . ,qv y A U , 11,1 . Y ... .t. Q1 . N 9. 1 till if S3 I Wi r' 0 v n 5 1 W! awful? 62' at ' 3 emi 'T' 'G' cw-9+ -ff vi 1 W z-sits 511- -wr CLIFFORD MOORE Quiet type -1- chemistry, his favorite subject -1- likes to hunt crows + serious-minded : Cliff MARY E. MOORE Likes roller skating -1- future nurse -1- tall and quiet -1- good friend and student -1- blonde hair : Zomb IERE THOMAS MORRIS ' A handsome guy + popular with the girls -1- sharp dresser -1- always joking -1- definitely worth knowing : Monk NOLA LEE MORRIS A regular patron at Russ's Roller Rink -1- nice clothes -1- that pleasing personality -1- her ambition, getting her own car : No1a Lee if MARLENE FRANCES MULLEN lust wants to be happy -L enjoys skating -1- loads of laughs -1- lob Related rates high on her list : Marty ANNIE LOU MURPHY An excitable and talkative miss -1- happy-go-lucky -1- those cute giggles -1- everyones friend -1- future singer 1- Annie Lou ' 'Tift' . if 4' vs ls- YI' ILENE HANAKO NAKATA Vitality galore -1- up-to-date wardrobe -1- record fan -1- happy-go-lucky -1- efficient in Office Practice : Toni ELMA NILENDERS Wants an April in Paris -1- dislikes dull people 4- World History rates as her top subject -1- an impulsive miss : Elma BETTY FRANCES MOSLEY A smile for everyone -1- a cute gal with a sharp ward- robe + those shining eyes -1- future telephone operator : ,,Bet,, ROBERT MUKODA Hidden artistic abilities -1- remembers Mechanical Drawing classes -1- homework, quite a problem -1- lik- able guy : Robert i Six M .suv it LHR! I1 ' f 71 4 l WILLIS MURPHY A good humor man -1- a nice disposition -1- future serviceman -1- always teasing someone : Willis RICHARD T. NAGAHIRO Girls, his specialty -1- one smooth guy -1- looks forward to his lunch periods -1- homework? : Nagin . gi HELEN YOKO OGATA ELSA EMILIE N IMITZEK Nice to be near -4- sports enthusiast -4- neat and sweet Future housewife -4- just enjoys living -4- lunch period -4- future private ,secretary - show-offs : Helen rates high -4- liked by everybody : Elsa SAM O. OHARA FRANK D. NOYES Final and mid-year exams, quite a problem -4- an avid Nice to know 4- likes to have fun in school -4- future sports fan + a helpful guy : Osamu flyer -4- he and homework don't agree : Noyes xi fit 4 -4 Ulf diff.- PT, G' I fi tor' X Q ' 5213 hlr ' We PALMISCIANO - Future -4- a terrific personality -4- one of our -4- a nice guy : Palmy Y ROBERT PANCOAST Rather quiet -4- always washing that Buick -4- nice to know -4- hopes to attend business school : Bob 52 M, 1 K. ali - n Q I 60 ff W gh,AHpMy QQ wi 6 g Ji ! 96 0044 , z, rf o 4 mf 2 -me upifgygv MI wg? 5' bw' 99 Quvfluinu KIYOKO OSHIO Oh, those giggles -4- gay spirit -4- pleasant to know -4- ambition to be taller -4- a diminutive miss : Deanie ANTHONY OSWALD A great Yankee fan -4- one of our football heroes -4- a nice guy -4- liked by all who know him : Ozzie PASQUAL MICHAEL PANICHELLI ROSE MARIE PERELLA Steady patron of Russ's Roller Rink -1- excels in singing Likes to drive -1- future telephone operator -1- always -1- no homework, please -1- pleasant fellow : Pot having fun -1- beautiful black hair -1- never serious : Rose ROBERT M. PARKS ELIZABETH H. PETERSON Good choice of clothes -1- the ladies' man 4- his future Enjgyg typing -1. 1511 Gnd friendly .. Conceited people in she Navy RO-T.C. -1- playing the drums - conceited + nice person to know -1- pretty clothes : Betty gir s : nb jfs- CF' I for fl ff 'X'- is-1 1 N5 af' 7- If bf R K RY ' ls HARRIET GRACE PENNINGTON GEORGE C. PFEFFER. IR. Future veterinarian -1- a faithful 4-H worker -1- a modest College bOur1d -1- an interest in pairliinq -1- Cm CICUV9 Und Sweet miss -1- Q gQQd C0014 I Gracie Cl'1LlfCl1 WOIkel' -1- seen Will'1 the Elmer QCIDQ I 'lpefu MARGARET PEPLOE BERNICE ETTA PIERCE Olliei 'til YOU k1'1OW her -1- she and homework don't Full of fun -1- a pleasing personality -1- shop rates tops mix -1- pleasant manner -1- ambition, to work on a Cer- -1- nice to know -1- future beautician : Muffy tain college campus : Margie ELIZABETH MARIE PIERCE A sweet and petite miss -1- quiet until you know her 1 likes to dance -1- future secretary : Liz WALLACE G. PLUMMER A physics brain 1- headed for college -1- a brilliant student -1- a friend to all : Wally -'SS 0'9 , 'il'--vii -3.-f 'f .ff ' 99' iqgfr'f'x fb. er 3 v n 5 ea J f' J !5 Ola 'W z' Er i 9 p g 9 4 'vaaifoflf Luv' f if aw 5 :maui .t 93? Q tl 3 fl, E 'M , ' 4 A 'jgdlw QA' Ji Q Q Q I xg! 1 J' 'A I ' f - I ARCHIE POEPPEL His ambition, to graduate -1- likes to draw + a nice guy to know -1- remembers American History most : Bunky ELIZABETH ANN POULOS Future teacher -1- likes to travel -1- music, her specialty -1- her many friends -1- short and sweet : Bet l f A li BENITA PRIKALS Loves to dance -1- hopes to visit Europe someday -1- a quiet qal, your first impression -1- nice disposition : Benita IVARS PRIKALS English confronts him with no problems + a sports lover -1- favors the opposite sex -1- a cooperative stu- dent : lvars 'LN Q in .1 ? I M5 I ff I 78' .Y ,V-Y .--- -if --.---.-- Future sailor -1- nice personality -1- seen with Bunk -1- always cuttinq up -1- drum player : lim WALTER THOMAS PUGH Enjoys a good time -1- future carpenter 1- dislikes home work -1- a woman-hater -1- English, a problem : Walt KENNETH WILLIAM RIDGWAY ILMAR REINVALD Enjoying his senior year + likes the opposite sex - A great sense of humor -1- a genuine lover of jazz -1- a that school bus ride -1- a nice fellow : Ken friend to all - those lost freshmen : Ilrnar ANTHONY M. RIZZO PATRICIA RIDER Hearts desire, to graduate -1- a sharp dresser -1- a Sparkles with mischief -1- contagious laugh -1- unceas friend to all -1 those crazy jokes : Bunky ing chatter - Monday mornings -1- vivacious redhead : Pat '. 1-5.5, ,,.' 'J 1' 1 Q 18 I-'KX - M -we-nr .l I Q.. .TA I 4 ' kb I... 1' at , t. MARIORIE SUSAN ROBERTS Future songstress -1- a nice smile -1- quiet until you get acquainted -1- loves to watch television : Margie AUDREY ROBINSON Excels in sports -1- conscientious worker -1- future physi- cal education teacher -1- attractive appearance : Aucl 1 lx. I 'info' 'lf , ff l 1 N5 71- If f' f mf IO ANNE ROBBINS Wish we had her natural curly hair -1- a friend to all - big wheels -1- ambition, to own a car : Io SARA REBECCA ROBBINS Future nurse -1- Hannah's pal -1- that beautiful black hair -1- always cheerful : Iody A friendly personality 4- enjoys Clerical Practice -1- liked by Prancie' Wants to have his own business -1- a quiet guy with many friends -1- an ardent sports fan -1- likes those Phillies : lack FRANCINE MARTHA ROSSELLO HANNAH H. BXOOT 1 Always with Sara -1- likes skating -1- plays piano -1- her many friends - those bossy people : heart's desire, to graduate -1- very likable : Hara X IOHN F. RUGENUS EDWARD C. ROSE1 1 ' A clever artist + a terrific football player -1- easy to get along with -1- a swell guy : Rosey 1 1 1' iYE :'1' 4 ffl!! 4 t-' N- ,ax 2' fri 'EZ' AJ' fo. 45 at 9 4- , 1 swf' 5 690' at tl e2fi ? 5:3 Vibe .,,n' 1 og: 1-sn ' Tift?-3'9'H ww' wt uv' 203.23 .. --f J HERBERT T. SAKATA IULIA RUGGERI An easy going guy -1- can't stand homework -1- always A friend to all + sharp dancer -1- that sparkling smile sleeping -1- an ardent basketball fan : Herbie - studying -1- future airline stewardess : Jewel IEAN SHIRLEY SAMBROOK TOIVO RUMMI A good student -1- always an efficient and dependable A classical music fan -1- future attorney -1- a good fel- classmate -1- a ready smile -1- a future teacher : low with much determination - show-offs : Toivo Ieanie KAYKO AUDREY SASAKI Petite and sweet -4- clothes?, you bet + ambition to travel 1 a charming miss with many friends : Kay GEORGE KENNETH SAUL Sports enthusiast + likes algebra -t- wants to be a millionaire -5 full of fun -t- a good sport : Kenna L76 ,101 ,hs-'Xf 4 ,t Q' Ulf ff N l 1 NS 7'Ilp ll 4 f mf ANTHONY GEORGE SCARLATO A hunting enthusiast -P future state troo er - those f P game wardens -t- one of the gang : Tony ELEANOR SCHAFFER Never a dull moment -t- forever telling jokes -t- good natured -t always driving around and skating with the girls il El DAVID WOODRUFF SCULL Enjoys duck hunting + plans to attend business school -l- chemistry, his favorite + a nice guy : Dave SONDRA ELAINE SCULL Future grade school teacher + always laughing - people with long faces 4- friendly with everyone -t- tall blonde : Son br K tlllllml If in--f 'WG fs, fm. f mf MMC fkjjfi HARRY H. SEIBERT Enjoys outdoor sports + future engineer -l- one of the quiet type with a pleasant disposition -1- likes fun : Harry BARRY F. SEMPLE A lover of sports + that crew cut -1- liked by all who know him -t- future engineer : Butch 57 EMMI LIE SEPP Enjoys reading -1- hates being in the dentist's chair -1- a cheerful miss -1- hopes to travel : Emmi FRANK IOSEPH SERVAIS Woodshop, his favorite subject -1- a gunning enthusiast -1- hopes to travel'-1- a nice fellow : Skinny 6' f' iv- FLORENCE C. SHEA A talkative miss -1 enjoys skating and driving - seri- ous people -1 always seen with Alayne : Dolly EDWARD ARON SHEPPARD Hearts desire, to graduate 1 favorite subject, lunch -1- likes sports -1 the smallest guy in class : Tarzen 7 a g. , x X 8' jaw? 1 G iw ' 6 9 W HMA Q 4 , Q dan! R r f S pf' J 1 .1 S 1 0 993685, 014, 24 f M iw gugzlnui on -9 to' Q9 'i -10 Q .f 5 S55 J ' J ., GEORGE HARRY SEVER Looking forward to graduation -1- English, his worry 4- a friendly personality -1- always ready for fun : Georgie IOYCE LESLIE SHANER Loves to loaf -1- constantly talking and laughing -1- future secretary -1- swell person to know : Ioyce X .nxf 'lf' 47 K 1 ff ...M Q! wr- ' Z' ,M ,W IOAN SHEPPARD A fashionable wardrobe -1- efficient and dependable -1- that friendly disposition + all those A's : Ioan RUSSELL CRAIG SHEPPARD Our FFA president -1- a sharp dresser + his crazy jokes + his winning personality -1- future undertaker : Hshepu EDA SIKKEMAE ALAYNE I OYCE SHIMP Future artist -1- a language lover + a talkative miss -1- Those blue, sparkling eyes -1- wishes to own a red rates American History at the top : Iolly Ford convertible -1- forever having fun -1- nice to know : Shimpie PAULA NORENE SIMMEBMAN INA IEANETTE SHUSTER Future housewife 1- small and cute -1- bubbling merri- Dancing her specialty -1- future Secretgry -1. lunch rnent 1- a friend to all -- all that homework : Bridget lover 1 quiet 'til you know her -1- swell friend : Ina 12 t 1 -2 '- 'tit' 1- 'N' 4 ft HW'-I I-r:: 1 r f lr Y? 'Ll' -'V ff, 1 Vw ,Eff 1 f ff .' fy ,, f ff! 1 X,ll N f ' Ng JJAC t Q I 1 ,jf K V1-4 qt 7 ' A ' DONALD F. SLOAN An easy going guy -1- lover of all sports - written as- signrnents + future dcxiryman : Duck BETTY ANN SMITH An ardent skater J1- claims algebra her favorite subject -1- talkative pal -1- always laughing - conceited people : Bet CLIFFORD CHARLES SIMPKINS Future farmer -1- likes to spend time after school hunt- ing -1- English troubles him -1- liked by all : Cliff E. DONALD SIMPKINS Quiet + likes hunting -1- future seaman -- that English -1- favorite subject, lunch : Don RODGER ALLYN SN OWHITE MARIETTA SMITH That powerful build -1- future mechanical engineer -1- TYIOSG SlOCIfkli1'1Q GYGS -1- GXCGDUOHUHY F1109 -l- C1 10110 his wonderful personality -1- enjoys math : Rod Cltive girl -1- CI Sharp Skater -1- full-U9 S9Cf9lC1fY I Marietta RIVA LAURA SOBELMAN MARIORIE E. SMITH A musically inclined lassie -1- Latin lover -1- that na- Future housewife -1- a talkative and friendly girl -1- turally curly hair -1- an energetic and diligent worker nice to know - conceited people :. Margie : Laura 901, gf ' .gl ul. l vi ,f ,4 ui? 4. V J wtf, 'Vi MARION S. STAMATES Future telephone operator -1- easy to get along with -1- I ' ' 1 . a rlendly miss -1- seen enjoying that gym class : Marion ALYCE STANLEY Fun lover -1- continuous chatter - conceited people -1- those evenings -1- looking forward to graduation : Al jf. '9, gl, av-v 1 Saw 9 ali? 39 g 3 an ' ir v ,m,M,,,f e4 4 9090499455 WAI' 5' M 509 sniff! u I , DONALD ROBERT SOOY Hopes to own a '54 Chrysler -1- a typical sport-loving guy -1- an admirer of lane Russell -1- a sociable fellow : Don LUCY SPINELLI Her pleasant disposition -1- sharp clothes -1- sparkling smile -1- future housewife and secretary -1- that black crowning glory : Lu CYNTHIA IANE STANTON Wants a nursing career -1- likes tennis -1- good sense of humor -1- a short miss -1- fun to be with : Cyr1t RAYMOND P. STANTON Future aviator 1- forever having fun -1- likes to spend extra time sleeping -1- a swell fellow : Ray SANDRA LESLEE SUTTON Hockey star -1- a good sense of humor -1- future tele- phone operator -- conceited people : Sandy ANTHONY DAVID TARQUINIO Future state trooper -1- an interest in sports + that black '15 JW' hu- 'f 1 if -1- 513 . , .4 .iw , Lf K A F 2 1 Zig:-' S11 , - -lf? 1, -'iv ' 5 fr im if N I 1 N5 W, 711 fp I 'bf AMY LOU STEWART Tall and trim -1- an amiable girl + liked by everyone Jr sweet mannered -1- future nurse : Amy IOSEPH MacKNIGHT STRATTON English presents him with a real problem -1- a sharp skater -1- a future farmer - noisy people : foe wavy hair 1 his favorite, cammercial law : Butch ,-N I. fmt' f, , , 1' 1 . NWS-MV 1 151 Cv' A., if --, ,-4,..AL LA. '- D ,f ,I4fL,,,A L1 Z ROBERT MELVIN TAYLOR A quiet fellow -1- an ardent sports fan -1- algebra, his special subject -1- an undecided future : Bob SANDRA LEE THOMAS Happy-go-lucky -1- petite pal -1- future teacher - Dead Heads -1- always laughing at Pat's jokes : Sandy SHIRLEY Y. THOMAS A friendly personality -1- future kindergarten teacher -1- a lot of fun + a nice girl : Shirl PATRICIA GRACE THOMSON Future bookkeeper 4- petite and cute - unfriendly people -1- pretty smile 1 that long blonde hair : Patty no- 4? f' 3 5 ' V M Han 4 g-:nfl 5 5 e' Ja, ' -9 Qhgff ' 94g?0',M ,,p 9?gVg -44 yP4'0uu9M 044 I f 0 509 UWM! on IOAN TOZER Natural curly hair + lively gal - sharpies -1- future secretary + tall and attractive : Ioanie HEINO TRUUMEES A dancer deluxe -1- future naval officer -1- a courteous lad -1 American History II, his top-notch subject : Heino ESTHER KATSUKO TSUIIMURA Quiet but nice -1- willing and capable -1- a sincere friend - show-offs : Esther ELIZABETH ANN TURNER A quiet and bashful girl -- oral reports -1- likes to dance 1 future housewife : Liz ew 1 41? X' X f- Ag.-svt.,..M'r a n ll ' l I1 1 I' IKM' , X 'vt 4' -Q-W ts Q1-tr' if EDITH BAKER TYLER Dependable student -1 that winning smile - insect, and snakes -1- popular gal -1- great times with the gang : Edie BETTY ANN VALELLA An ambitious young lady + her charming friendliness -1- that sparkling dark hair -1- always well-dressed Betty FLORENCE VITALE EDITH VAN METER Mysterious eyes -1 a nice personality 1 that just per- Efficient secretary + straight A student -1- neat ap- fect look -1- a popular lassie -1- always smiling : pearance -1- waiting patiently for her license -1- friendly Dolly ways : Egee EILEEN WALKER PHYLLIS FAYE VETTER That radiant smile 1 skating at Russ's 4- liked by Euture pediatrician -1- avid baseball fan -1- a shy lassie all who know her 1 a future private secretary : -1- American History, her favorite subject -1- studious Eileen and efficient - conceitedness : Phyllis 4' -3- Nr 'T . 1' If-, Q M .x x. t K. .,...l. C 1 K 1 Qi , 55 3 iss' Filnnw x 'N 'Ss KS-' Sex Th tm N l 1 .I ? .,J ,, IANE WHITE Canteen booster 1 sparkling personality -1- happy-ga lucky -1- dozens of friends -1- future teacher : Ianie IOANE WIDMANN Pint-sized package of dynamite -1- dancing, her speci alty -1- hearts desire, to graduate - snobs : Ioanie' 1 N' i 1 VI-r fit 7 X N LEROY H. WEBSTER A calm and collected fellow -1- a swell guy -1- a friend to everyone 1 sports enthusiast: Lee ANNA MAE WELDON Enjoys skating and dancing -1- cooking, her specialty -1- blushes easily -1- future nurse : Anne SHIRLEY TEMPLE WILLIS Brilliant girl -1- bound for success -1- future teacher -1- smile for everyone : Shirl RICHARD A. WILSON A whiz in math + future engineer -1- seen on the pitcher's mound -1- that blond hair : Rich 911 gl 'I I 'tif ff' '1 161' E. ...B oi , fs ...A N! M QUT' PETER DOUGLAS WRIGHT Found making his homemade explosions. -1- that red hair -1- brains and initiative 1- that crazy laugh : Pete ROBERT WILLIAM WYDRA English gives him trouble 4- an agreeable lad 1 enjoys sleeping 1 future in the Air Force : Bob GLADYS CELTA WILKINSON Free and easy -1- clothes galore -1- life of the party -1- priceless personality -1- future stenographer : Mousy SARAH WILLIS A cute smile -1- those mischievous eyes -1- a model's figure -1- someone worth knowing -1- future nurse :: Chink 1-so wtf! M 'lf If N I 1 NS VI: If f' f mf ISAAC GARNETT WINROW A quiet and well-liked fellow -1- sharp dresser -1- al- ways taking it easy -1- future businessman : Ike ROBERT ANTHONY WOODRUFF Our Student Council president -1- college bound 1- an outstanding student -1- one of our tennis players : Woody itfl wil if 1 Mft BERNARD ZATZ Future chemical engineer -1- an intelligent senior -1- determined to succeed + spends extra time reading : Bernie WILLIAM GEORGE ZEUNER Future marine 4- quiet until you know him 4- active in sports -1- swell guy -1- American History, his favorite : Bill NELSON LANCE WYNDER A real sharp dancer -1- loves excitement 1 forever cut- ting up -1- future marine : Pete MAE TOMOKO YAMAMOTO Clothes galore -1- smooth dancer -1- sports, but defi- nitely -1- smart lassie -1- a future nurse : Mae fit M iff Q' ff' P ,fr A 1 'Ixus ,rr-raven-nits we an -il ' A Senior Literary Page ...MMA u .Y I . l. Q 7 T' Q' ' 4? MV DREAMS Dreamingl Dreaming dreams of far-off places, Of high mountains and cool valleys, Of fairyland and paradise, Of sunshine on a warm spring day. Dreaming: Wistful thoughts and wishes, Desiring, longing, Living in a separate world- Dreamingl Peter Wright SUNSET ON THE SEA Calling, beckoning, The golden path of the sun, Shimmering, glimmering across the blue. Oh, what I'd give to follow you. Where do you lead? Heaven? Though I never try your endless journey to pursue, I know that you will always keep on Calling, beckoning. Leon Horner IN SPRING In spring I am a wanderer, A stranger to my kind. They know me not as I wander On the pale blue gauze of fantasy And fly with birds to see life from afar, Yet ever through a haze. In spring the well-planned furrows of thought That I have cultivated through a dim winter Are rendered chaotic by a falling star, a dewy morn, or a teasing glance. And then I know not what I amy Indeed I do not know myself-in spring. Kay Miller PRAYER FOR A HOUSE May the roof brush oft a threatening sky And bear the weight of rain, May the walls bar out a hostile world: May every window pane Be cordial: may we cultivate A social swinging of our gate. May the door be hinged with welcome: And may the threshold stone Echo with only friendly steps: May love and happiness, tall grown, Set foot on floor and brow on rafter, Rocking all the rooms with laughter. Audrey Johnson Leona J. Meyers SILVER WINGS Silver wings above the clouds, Like high, flying birds The wings soar on to their destination. Under and over The clouds they roar. Now watch the mighty bird push downl Its giant rubber feet Glide over the runway, Coming to a full stop At the end of its journey, Only to start another. Irene Casper MOONLIGHT The moonlight on the peaceful sea Sends silver shafts of sparkling light That dance about so gay, and flee Like sea nymphs in the peaceful night. Iudy Cubberley SUNSET There is a brilliant glow against 'the sky As the sun begins to lower its head behind the distant hills, For a moment it pauses- And looks once more over the world, Smiles, Then . . . Silently, Softly, It disappears. Shirley Willis SILENCE Never sound has brought such fear As fear from sound you cannot hear, For silence in the night can be More fearful than the stormy sea. George Funo GOD'S LOVE High in heaven far above God rules us with His holy love. No matter if we wander far, God's love is where God's children are. Ioyce Bailey :nal-rf' Z - L Jig' Class Song ff-f-2 ix! xl Ml x P5 x x 62 Zxenfzrs Heine-:C - uegcweol -SRL ?!:tJf mm' in at Jklgkl J M MNXMIAI-4 NL,,1kF -AJ 3 has been C-UV'+a1l?s Av-nwh 'gm srofligm' 011 'H-e l+L.'na.s M4 NQLLJ H x ml m.: will hf'cr- fo1-fte+- - - -- 'me cixs+,fsl-fire n' 'IQLJZ-gs near- wfmuex 3+.Nu,,u AQ -1 X-1 P H? w-am LNIPJ us 0 lends 51 f XV f X hcl? US n ,A H v N' ---M --V4 . . --5 ff--:'. ' -U'---.i ' '. ---r--- - -,-- ' ,... '- -'-i--.:'?4...-.,, :-L- ,xv . F - , nw., -W-'W -,,,....... '- - -'W 45'--l-- ' --- '-'L'--7, '-N -' n,',,Q '- -..M ' ,....-...QL-1-4, --V : -'Q .mzi - -'Qga:.iL.Q..- Tis WC. .Q-4.4- , I . K g -v. ... c1... ':ar- -0- I. ' ,...- . -Q-'. ' -' ' - L ., U, Q' Q.. 5',.s --' ,.....a---., ' RK - I .. - i'1u-1' ' .... -- ...-- ,-.- B . .-.. ... -K N......Ii-+1 -'-5-x ,, -g U -.- ll ,f--1155 .,-..,, 's.. Fact Fancy concerning HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '54 lt was Freshman Week! That afternoon Bill flopped down on the sofa and released a half groan. His father looked up from his evening paper. What's the matter, Bill? he asked. Oh, l'm tired from carrying books for the upper- classmen all day, said Bill, and I feel silly wearing Mom's hat. This Freshman Week has got to go! Oh, so that's it, said his father with a twinkle in his eye. Well, I think you'll find it's really worth it when you get even with everyone else for the next three years. Soon Bill was out playing football, but his.father laid aside his newspaper and went up to the attic. After about five minutes of rummaging he came down again with a large book in his hand. A closer inspection would have shown that the book was a 1954 Bcrconicm. As he turned the first page of the book, a flood of memories came rushing back into his mind. Yes, the freshman party was ample compensa- tion for our Freshman Week, he thought to himself. Our Frosh Frolic certainly was a gay affair-it was our first class party, and everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Names and more names: Art Calabrese, freshman president, Roberta Goss, vice-president, Ioan Effie Morgan, secretary, Richard Wilson, treasurer, Barry lohnson, Edith Van Meter, Shirley Thomas, and Roger Glaspey, executives. Then there was Eugene Morita, who came through with flying colors for the class in their first magazine campaign, selling Sl77.lO. Things kept coming back to him-some of his fondest memories. The class flower was the carna- tion, the class colors, white and powder blue, the class motto, Preparation is the key to success. Yes, it had been quite a year. After everyone had finally settled down and become accustomed to the crowded halls, the time had gone quickly by, not too quickly, however, for the freshmen were only too glad to graduate to the tenth grade. When they came back the, next year, they were for the most part very arrogant sophomores, critical of everything and everyone. This air soon wore off, however, and under the leadership of President Barry lohnson, Vice-President Roberta Goss, Secre- tary Patsy Iamison, Treasurer George Miyazaki, and Executives Barbara Cook, lean Henry, Richie Wilson, and Wilmer Black, they began to plan for their sec- ond class party. The gym was finally ready for the gala occasion on November 30. The Snowflake Festival was a hit from beginning to end. Bill's father smiled to himself, remembering the most beau- tiful snowflake of all, lean Henry, dressed in dazzling white. A few more pages, a few more faces, a few more memories . . . Alvin Levenson, the sophomore high salesman in the magazine campaign with 3138.50 . . . the junior year officers: Barry Iohnsonf the re- elected president, Nancy Gaburo, the vice-president: lean Henry, the secretary, George Miyazaki, treas- urer for the second time, and executives Barbara Cook, Ed Rose, Patsy Iamison, and Wilmer Black. a Four Year Vo age Bill's father recalled how proud they had been to be juniors. He realized now that they had really grown up between the sophomore and junior years. The halfway milestone had been passed. The immediate concern of that memorable year was the class rings. Having been measured in Sep- tember, everyone had worked himself into a frenzy hoping that he would get his coveted ring before Christmas. Rings before Christmas, was the cry. The story had a happy ending, for they got them in plenty of time for the holiday. Leaning back in his chair, Bill's father remembered how proud he, like his classmates, had been of his ring. 'What did it matter if it was on the finger of your one and only ? everything in. He knew the knew his own holidays were climax to their next event of the year as well as he name. Shortly after the Christmas over was begun the work on the three high school yearsg the junior prom. First there was the lining up of dates, then the choosing of the dress or suit, the last minute ask- ing for the car, and last of all the silent furor before entering the gym and the first sensation of enchant- ment. It was plainly evident that the prom chair- man, Iudy Cubberley, the co-chairman, Betty Poulos, and the numerous other workers had outdone them- 4 1 I I selves to make this night a never to be forgotten one. April in Paris -a paragon of beauty and a perfect time and place. It was indeed a night never to be forgotten, that April 24, 1953. More names and faces: Robert Woodruff, Student Council president: Senior Class President, Art Balinkep Vice-President, Hildegarde Albiezg Secre- tary, Patsy Iamisong Treasurer, George Miyazaki: and executives, Barry Iohnson, Reiko Hashimoto, Edith Van Meter, and Russell Sheppard. The senior yearl How wonderful it had been to be able to call themselves seniorsl A most glorious year it was, and a most difficult year, too. It was hard to get all the homework done, go out for sports, and take part in the many school activities. How- ever, like all seniors, they managed to squeeze Then the senior play was chosen: and after many hectic rehearsals, Our Miss Brooks, starring Patsy Rider in the title role, was presented on December 3 and 4. It was truly one of the best performances ever given by a senior class of B. H. S. Before they knew it the holidays were over: they had been the guests of the juniors at their prom: and their last assignments had all been handed in. Then there was nothing left to do but prepare for Com- mencement. Then came the proud moment when each senior, wreathed in smiles, received his di- ploma. And then it was over: no more crowded halls, no more noisy classrooms, no more horseplay, no more school. This was the day that they had been waiting for: but when it had finally arrived, three hundred some students were wishing it were still far off. It was hard to say goodbye to the friends and to the school. But then, don't all earthly things have to come to an end sometime? A voice interrupted him from his thoughts: Dear, will you please call Bill in for supper. Laying the book down and smiling to himself, Bill's father was thinking, I guess the only thing really permanent about anything that happens to you is the memory. qv a. fffsf, T Af ' -of N 1 ' . ,I .L ' ' x- 'w:'+'?'-S?'5e?Q6 2 f 1 :L E 7 ,x1.,'j.,'- 40' f '4 ., ,'t ' .lil ' f gr, ., r' LI-my , vs - .H -'-E73 . mi ,913 Af' ',-5 J 1 4 ,,1J,,,M7L- -:,- '.. QL fs ' - , , . in 'fi , .ywiv 44' Y- s. -, A ,. :L ,M .ftzgd 1-4 P -f mv .-.2 1 5 ,Auf ,nl . , , ,wkxs hh . C' v QA v - Q Mn 5 A4 'D Q ,N SEATED-Mrs. Mary C. Cossaboon, A. Bauder. I. Davis, R. Bell, G. Merritt, l. Bradford. STANDING-S. Good, G. Earle. Midshipmen CLASS OF '55 1 The juniors, our first mates, eagerly await the moment when we seniors shall have completed our venture and then will turn over the command of our ship to them. The junior year is always a memorable one, and this has been no exception. There have been so many thrills-class rings, the prom, and finally junior step-up which climaxes the year. The class adviser is Mrs. Mary Cossaboon whose wise guid- ance has been shown in the many successful accomplishments ol her class. The class officers are president, Russell Bell: vice-president, Geraldine Merrit, secretary, lean Davisp treas- urer, Irving Bradford, and the executive committee, Sandra Good, Ann Bauder, and Glenn Earle. Their class flower is the yellow rose: their colors, gold and navy: and their motto, For- tune favors the brave. May all the fun, excitement, and adventure that we have known be yours. Now to you, the class of '55, we pirates leave the command of our good ship. May you carry on in the traditional manner and be a credit to Bridgeton High School. The class of '54 wishes you luck and success in all your future undertakings. t. W -.-- its W x .......N x A ....-.s we 'xik e.ssQwQa::2E glgXxN.. .rM .. i s K 1' 4 l iq... J ,1 A -fl .Y n , M 'l s . , 5 , 1 .' xg. ' Q nf' Q.,- 'L ,, . J.,-, .- Y.. .I , Q, .. ,g Q Q W r W .- 4 iq-' i..z ., g.,,, nz '.. -. ,.. ' Q .-of ff a- K. Q . -gf, ,., .4 . , . x 4 . v, ' , , u Q' -Qi' uv I A'x '51, 42 ' H , x.,N 1 Wk f Ya T . 5- ' f' No K W af f' V . 1 L 'I XP- Q 5 K 1 ' A i '5 I K I I . ,, ' ' 4' 'u t . Z' , U r 5 W 9 I-et f ,Q Fx I 'Wt' ' ki ,., .Q ' , .ig V Li A- . 4. N ' fl f N 'Y ' 1 , ng M. A 31 U' .K Q. I :fx ,Q Al, W ' 4 4 r . r .. I I , I . ff S ,gf 1 ' .i r A ' W ,y a ,yr 5 A R31 lf M gi, P I lx. ,Q W 1 3 '3 4 ' W ,gf .,. , 9 'Y WV, .3 . ev f' - - o A2 y if s., f. fb- M- -SL 5 H . x . 14 f wr X M 1' , 'f A :M 4 Yi 2 'fri-75'f' 'Vim i L 4, V I QQ j I , ' I.. by A y I' Y .A S A . 4, r' Q in ,VV X8 V 'l ' '5-XR . . L 'tv ' ' .5 'li X, SEATED-Miss Rita McGeehan. R. Gbur, B. Fauber, I. Garrison. H. Hunted. F. Nakao. STANDING-I. Shoemaker, M. Sccxrlato. W. Ternay. Marines CLASS OF '56 After emerging from the first year in high school, the sopho- more class is becoming a more important part of the student body. With Miss Rita McGeehan as adviser, they have really gotten into the swing of things, entering into clubs, organiza- tions, and sports with high spirits and enthusiasm. Sophomore class officers are Iohn Garrison, president, Harriet Husted, vice- presidentp Becky Fauber, secretaryp and Fumio Nakao, treas- urer. Those elected to the executiife committee are Michael Scarlato, Jill Shoemaker, Roberta Gbur, and William Ternay. Under the capable leadership of these officers, the class of '56 operates efficently. Moonlight Serenade was chosen as a theme for the sophomore party. Through the planning and working of the executive committee and others, the party was a success. Rose and silver were selected as the class colors, while a white rose is the class flower. Life is what you choose to make it was chosen to be the class motto. Members of the sophomore class have a great deal to look forward to. Soon they will become upper classmen with only two more years left in high school. Only good can come if the class of '56 keeps up the fine work that they have shown thus far. N NN :E kb,,. t ,legs A S t..t,tttt .t,t .... t t.,.t. si, 1 fn -1 1. .., - ,. , x A.-K M W . .1 U-1,5 5 . Q , , . ,,., , .., ,A u ,r , , . - ' -xg, ' wr wwe - .. , . ., ' - J' - 4:4-M ' -af- , ,. 1, ., -- ,. - Irs fvrr' J 'v, -. -11: ' ' ,,., , ..,, .- . -1 ,. --1. .w r I ..-A, . . ,.. . :ff I ,- f.ff'i'A., A U, 'iffy' l'1,'1' ,. 4 .- -'fqQ.1!' ..--'us fl' 1 i' 'I R,- r, 4' ' 'Wilfr .4 I s3f ,'F Y' .,'--59,1 .. 4. fy I 'T ,Av - Q'fj'4'-1 .TJ- - A M ,Q ..., fly? ' ,t -..A,A-bv-,. .- A Uv' .1 'fhfg fy :Ev . 9-15152 'Jr' 4.- 0,1 .14 ' I 1 I I n ,AMA 11 5 if wig. 115 'Liz .fm , t . SEATED-F. Hildreth. Clarence I. Gump. G. Mukoiama, B. Snowhito. S. Woodruff, N. Rio. STANDING-K. Bell. I. Stallmann. Deck Hands CLASS OF '57 Like brave sailors, like bold adventurers, but more like bewildered freshmen, the class of 1957 entered the halls of Bridgeton High School. Then came that period of newness, of strangeness, of frantic running through the halls looking for elevators and rooms that didn't exist. Soon, under the capable guidance of Mr. Clarence Gump, their class adviser, the per- plexities began to fade, and their spirits began to rise. Ful- filling their challenge made at the beginning of the magazine campaign, the frosh came out on top. Their spirits were high. Then came Freshman Week. The climax of Fresh- man Week was the freshman party which was a big success due to the eagerness and energy which they put into it. This was the first social event of their high school life, and it was enjoyed by all. To everyone's complete satisfaction, the follow- ing were elected to be their class officers: George Mukoyama, president, Sally Woodruff, vice-president: Bonnie Snowhite, secretary: Nicky Rio, treasurer. The executive committee con- sisted of Florence Hildreth, Kenneth Bell, Irmgard Stallmann, and Earl Dooley. With these competent officers, we are sure that the class of 1957 will sail on toward success. Knowledge is the gateway to success was chosen as the class motto. The rose was selected as the flower to represent the frosh. The class colors of navy blue and white were chosen. We, the class of 1954, say bon voyage and wish the class of 1957 con- tinued success throughout their future years at B. H. S. SN NN N N N N Sm Sm ...-uwxQ x ........t Q t......w: : xsttt ...tx s .t....- t xtt.t.x Q x .,...t Q. w t...... fi! , 3: V, 1. 1 -1 I! EE .!E. 5 -T -ll. 3? -- .-11 .5' nl rom twenty fathoms deep l ,A W' 8 1 r' fy EX. rf aut X 4 'S W 4. H R, . V,V. Jr- 1, NX X Q: :3,ig64?,n- PL- A xx M , .K 1 ' .K e f I 1 ' 1 'if K kr 5' A K , i in , ww--anna-n-.lug fl. -. 9 me w..j Mn en J 'wb' . it ., ' .giv- f .ug f sf---new is ,er x x 'EEF' JIIHUIUQ 293 jq 0 N 5'4- 0 uw .VA ma J x 1' ir We MQ ' bl? uf' P. -854 7 x . 4 ff xy 9 ' n 1 . r in 'X X Pm 1 s H S: X: 3 ,fbfb-fx-,LQ K ' ' XE? .ao K ' 1 1 U chow' 0 ' s v V U 9 0 O X f X Q ,44f'H- H 0 .7 i 6 if xi ,f by 7 - 1 , A J M 1 f opf A mzzozm X526 ,, U3 ju M, 1.1 .f.. ' - X U ov Q uebec li X X XXX UQ U Q q Q , J ' 0 ,M X X ,Z 5 6 Q 5 c C O !i 0 0 67 1 7 Q S2 v f A 'Y Uzmmi 5 Lana. V174 jzfzr,.sjzzLZ S 1 4 , 1 1 ACTI ITIES ' QE.. , Sasffaetaizafzoacyiz A7 o Oo 0 ooo? A For? RqJ'sorr15.cyQ O uauadzuyuaf X ,wuz DEL yvom 03330 5200 G 't5fc'l-51417 Beyelzaren ,, filriticongoggfou c-goood 3 gicxgeton gggoo jd ,-ndgjdj QD 0 o Of76C'l?1lf jg! ,, I M 'A cagvzugf x oogoflomjmz z,uyclzf72zver X X RQ . f If 0390 oo C sooo Ll K 'K ' jluxvg Jmy flu CT Civic 1165 X in 4 ,YE Shipboard Frolic zigf 4 'T , N 3. x '4 'F xl . ' RSX 'xx vwvwm. -..,'.i'-nf -.-4 -nolnsamfs:-mam -Q-.ua . N A-4 x ' ,L x M TINA. L.. ii-5 -. ,Nm Sam l' .T' 5. 'K '-:'N,w5 4. ..Y.,-, -7 W-55, al gn g4,.rX'W4a L2- .-. 4 X ..,. ...- 4 P. .2 ' n irq! 4 if-1' In A m 7 .3 ,,--., r+e-41, ,A .. . - ff, 1- ,... I'-If Vi a U FWF! Ii a l .ml . ,M- Q 'flY'X!Nlf 1i.nKx f 'X- .SQA LM.-.B r Lil, .f Q' E5 xt e Q, J ik ge t -5 V I up u li 5 6 in 51' ' ' W 5' .s3lQI'i , 'x -G P..f'iA K -ww' 5 Q r Q an 1 Al . , - 1 1 -.3141-w Q .QE f:si-.wr .q+,N:gj. j,4LJq,w?. .V N.. 5 r ' .1 5 .-, 6 fg - Y PF! '. 4 'JJ r- L. Mfr' ,N mg:-. , fxf-ffgfisw-f:5ws2'f,fi f if EW. A . mdL.,n::1f,?L5f': , .VE A HJ'-' n ',-,nts ,-e'9+glg',3. n- QA- Q. nf- -?3 : yr D' ,,-'A 'D' 5. .. , :Q Q bf., ' xe,.- . - ,za H , ' 1 fig f,,n4-fa I I V , F,fi1-N'v'.54x -, .N wg' ' vh'-nf R'- . Lfffm bb Be 4 '1 Wx X I I ' Q , f N , Q ,Q . f 'W c 'Q' S ,f f rl ,-Q . 9 U vfnfr-I .. 5 '-5. . 4 P Q v -4-, .- ' 1 1- ' H -ffm ., fn:-frm w ' 41 'wwf wk H 'Q' wif , I I .JW 1 -1. IDEAL DATES COMEDIANS Lucy Franco 10119 While Rodger Snowhile Russell Sheppard 415' 1.249 BEST DANCERS Iulla Ruqgeri Horace Clnqhlna 355. -:arg . M -,- 'Y Y,-v FRIENDLIEST Shlrley Thomas William Hlichner SOPHOMORE PRIDES CUTEST COUPLE Audrey Robmson STYLE SETTEHS Barry Sample Carolyn Iohnson Arthur Calabrese iv N-...,,, QT? FRESHMAN PHIDES Elaine Ansink IUNIOR PBIDE5 Florence Hildreth lohn Zohlmqn ,GCD Ddvil Kenneth Bell Russell Bell 4'-A 'Q' hw , W., hr- 'fw l , fan.,- Q . . Us Q N '55 E Q' x V 3 7 ez Q 7.4 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MR. AND MISS B. H Patricia Iamison Wilmer Black A s Iudith Cubberley Robert Woodru!! ,ri i BEST ALL-AROUND Hildegardo Albiex : Edward Rose N ja: BEST ATHLETES Barbara Cook Barry Iohnson BEST MUSICIANS li Audrey Iohnson Peter Wriqht ..f bh- xr- Y r- fa AC' 15 FAVORITE TEACHERS Mrs. Isabelle Waugh BEST ARTISTS Mr. Anthony Pelrich Elizabeth Akerboom BEST SINGERS Hurry Henman Marlon Loew ogg.:--,51q:.gQf. 1f:, , 3- . 1' Ch., Thomas Messina L., V1-v' Senior Play 5 OU v R MISS B R O O Senior Play FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,--8 P M H54 I B. H. s. Auditorium gi , ' JK i SQ! 'll V NUSS BROOK 793 uso-UQR Senior Way' R Z 4,--S P. , DECEMBER FRXDPN Z B H.S. Auditorium fmt I ' ,fy ,.A ,,,' f PRXCE wc , EDU055 99 A cometm KN THREE ACT S . '9 '11..1-vm 3 fi gf: V A -1'v':1'?'I ' Q 1 af , fn HX 1 U THE CAST Miss Brooks Patricia Rider Miss Finch ................. ,, ...,..A.,..... Jan Hugo Longacre .......... Mr. Wadsw Els Miss Audu-b ie o M155 BR R Senior may -'ff 4---8 DECEMBER Audirofwm 'To Q . 4 iii 'M aft e White R hepp orth .......... on ussell S ard er Pet -TH ' C Edit h Tyler .. vuh later. i U l 3 SPEC FIRST ROW-W. Kirby, G. Merritt, I. Robinson. M. Loew. M. Yama- moto. E. Marita, R. Woodruff. I. Stotz, I. McCormick, M. Weed, R. Hashimoto, O. Fisher. SECOND ROW-H. I-Iusted, I.. Webster, C. Loveland, I. Blew, I. Stallmann. K. Miller, T. Murono, L. Ansink, M. Suqimura, K. Shiba, B. O'Hara. THIRD ROW-N. Hiles, M. Gandy, I.. Honda, I. Cubberley, E. Cossaboon, E. Kellmayer. I.. Dare, I.. Sobelman. H. Albiez. FOURTH ROW-I. Lore. G. Dietz, G. Carlisle. B. Glaspey, I. Sambrook. D. Mathis. W. Black, E. Scho- field. FIFTH ROW-W. Plummer, W. Anthony. I. Mossbrooks. George Field, adviser. tuclent Council The Bridgeton High School Student Council is an essential organization which plays an important part in the functioning of our school lite. It promotes the interests ot the school and provides an opportunity for students to participate in school governments. i Among many of the responsibilities undertaken by the Student Council are the distributing of the weekly menu and the daily bulletin, polishing the trophies and keeping the trophy cabinets in order, sponsor- ing the annual magazine campaign, sending get-well cards or sympathy cards to students and members Art Service The Art Service Club consists of a group of . students who are interested in art as a career or a hobby. The Art Club is of an inestimable value to the high school. This organization makes posters for school election campaigns, articles for dances, and scenery for plays and pageants. The officers are president, Mae Gotog vice-president, Meg Gandyy secretary, Eleanor Levensong treasurer, Elizabeth Aker- boom. FIRST ROW-Miss Elizabeth Sterrett, C. Cohen, M. Gandy, M. Goto. E. Levenson. E. Akerboon, D. Grant. SECOND ROW-L. Dare, N. Sherby, L. Wescott. E. Oiamaa, M. Hol- ton, M. Weed. A. Butcher, G. Huber, D. Notaro, E. Levenson. THIRD ROW-A. Gandy, E. Sikkemae. G. Cornwell, B. Delia, E. Kellmayer. H. Root. G. Wheaton, T. Murono. FOURTH ROW-S, Bennett, W. Patchell, H. Hoffman, A. Balinkie, T. Rummi, H. Truumees. M. Gudman. of the faculty, collecting contributions for blind ladies of the community, helping in the Guidance Office, and serving on Lost and Found duty. The members of the Student Council are elected from each homeroom, and each representative re- ports all that was discussed at the weekly meeting. The adviser of the group is George Field, a mem- ber of the Social Studies Department. The officers are president, Robert Woodruttg vice-president, Mae Yamamoto: secretary, Ioyce Stotz, and treasurer, Eugene Morita. iffy. Junior Red Cross The Bridgeton High Iunior Red Cross is actu- ally a branch of the American Red Cross. This organization is made up of students who are selected from each homeroom. lt is the duty of the representatives to collect funds for the Community Chest, the tuberculosis drive, the needy, and other charities. They attend meet- ings under the supervision of Miss Emily Stites, their faculty adviser. The officers are as fol- lows: president, Mae Goto: vice-president, Fred Exterg secretary, Minnie Cotter, treasurer, Myrtle Dahlman. FIRST ROW--B. DeI.ussa, I. Ensslen, M. Dahlman, M. Cotler, B. Saturen. SECOND ROW-L. Campbell, F. Bowen, I. White. G. Schalick, M. Holton, D. Notaro, Miss Emily Stites. THIRD ROW-B. Vanaman, I. Davis, A. Stewart, I. DuBois, M. Ott, I. Harris. FOURTH ROW-L. Homer, F. Sheppard, I. Butler, R. Roray, F. Keller, D. Cossaboon. Waitress Club The Waitress Club is a group of volunteer girls who provide a service to the school by serving at banquets and other school functions. This practical experience will be helpful to each girl whether she is planning to become a waitress or a gracious hostess. Mrs. Barbara Schmickel is the adviser of the group. FIRST ROW-R. Lloyd, I. Heinseckew, B. Baten, I. Richards I. Kirshenhaum, P. Richards, M. AI Seibert, A. DiVito, B. Bombard, D. Grant. SECOND ROW-A. Blair, I. Drain, P Lang, S. Whitson, M. Plasky, N. Aiken, I. Moore, C. Love- land, S. A. Getsinqer. THIRD ROW-B. King, H. Meckeo, I. Barenblatt, B. Gruett, N. Rosypal, D. Sheppard, M. A Tomlinson, M. Schalick, B. Kacenalr. FOURTH ROW-I. Maxwell. F. Van Sant, B. Hess, E. Cossaboon, D. Burlew M. Lyle, D. Murray. B. M. Orth, P. Lemmick. FIFTH ROW- Mrs. Schmickel, A. Stewart, I.. Ardis, I. Tayvinsky, R. Evans, Miss Edna Loow. Clinic Club The busy girls in the Clinic Club are an essen- tial aid to the school nurse. Girls who are in- terested in nursing devote one or more study halls weekly to help fellow students who are sick or injured. From this experience the girls are able to decide whether they will take up nursing as a career. Iunior and senior volunteers are preferred for this service because of their advanced knowledge of general health. The officers are president, Peqqy Lou McWilliams: vice-presi- dent, loyce Stotz, treasurer, lean Davis: adviser, Mrs. Mary Meyers, R.N. FIRST ROW-D. Blakeslee, D. Kleinbord, A. Robinson, P. McWilliams, S. Thomas, D. Hall, D. Riley, C. Moore. R. Lamanteer, I. Lang, Mrs. Mary Meyers. SECOND'ROW- C. Walewski, D. Sheppard, A. Garwcod, I. Davis, C. Hey- wood, I. Blumeniield, P. Rider, E. Tyler, I. Cubherley, S. Dundrea, I. White, I. Klampfer. THIRD ROW-E. Cossa- boon, D. Burlew, M. Busnardo, I.. Campbell, l. Stotz, C. Davis, S. Willis, C. Hursey, M. Ferguson. G. Wilkinson, P. Ehrhart. as . llll-L ...........,- ICIIFI- 1 A HMI-QHWQ itivl- ' - I. FIRST ROW-R. Gbur, P. Ritter, I. Stotz, Miss Helen Wilcox, D. Serata. G. Miyazaki. A. Gehring, H. Ogata. SECOND ROW--C. Elwell, R. Petrunis, S. Bozarth, D. Kleinbord, F. Stanley, A. Couch. B. Burch, C. Exter, M. Baclrenson. THIRD ROW-H. Swift, R Honda' R Simpkins, B. Miller I Crai , H. Schwenk, B. Couch, A , - , . q Schweitzer. 'L ,L Library Staff J, ' 4.1.x The Library Staff is a group of volunteer students who are selected by the librarian, Miss Helen Wil- cox. Members of the staff help students in all ways possible to select and find books for reference work and for leisure time reading. Among the other duties of the student librarians are the tasks of check- ing books in and out of the library, keeping the books FIRST ROW-D. Hall, C. Sooy. E. Rempfer. A. Shelton, C. Hemple. L. Willis, D. Blakeslee, I. Widmann, S. Thomas, I. Lang. SECOND ROW-S. Clement. R. Lamanteer, M. Bus- nardo, C. Maher, N. Billings, A. Balinkie. B. McPherson. P. Rider, I. Cubberley, P. Gifford, B. Edwards. George Shelton, adviser. THIRD ROW-I. Curley. L. Henderson. B. ,Gallo- way, C. Heywood, E. Tyler. S. Dundrea. R. Gaslcill, I. White. R. Sheppard. B. McCall. and periodicals in order, taking the lists of names of students in the library to study hall teachers, and keeping the library quiet and orderly. The officers are president, Ioyce Stotzp vice-presi- dent, Paul Ritter: secretary, Debbie Seratap treasurer, George Miyazaki. Teen-Age Canteen The Teen-Age Canteen is a valuable and worthy organization, sponsored by the Rotary Club. Every Saturday night an orchestra is en- gaged for added pleasure and refreshments are sold. Frequently there are special occasions, such as the Kick-off Dance, Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, Old Clothes Night, and a Christ- mas Dance. For these dances committee mem- bers work and plan for weeks, making appro- priate decorations, securing entertainers, and advertising the event. The officers are presi- dent, Lewis Willis: vice-president, Andy Shel- ton: secretary, Dottie Blakeslee, treasurer, Clarence Hemple. The faculty adviser is George Shelton. Audio Visual Aids The Audio-Visual Aids is a group made up of boys who are interested in showing motion pic- tures to the students. They also render valuable service to the school by operating the sound system, spotlights, phonographs, and recorders in the classrooms, the auditorium, and the cafe- teria. This organization serves a two-fold pur- pose: the students benefit from the many educational films which are shown in the classrooms, and the members of the Audio- Visual Aids receive practical experience While operating the apparatus. The adviser is Charles Harris. SEATED-H. Cohen, R. Davis, F. Boswell, T. Rummi, E. Buckman, D. Bonham. STANDING-K. Halter. O. Morris. I. Harris, A. Sorn, I. Miller. L. Buckwalter, R. Trout, I. Mitchell, F. Tyler, W. Messick, Charles Harris, adviser, L. lrelan. T. Pierce, O. Lewis, F. Sheppard. I. Sayre, V. Erilane, M. Goodman. B. Shelton, B. Clark. W. Bown, C. Leek, E. Q - i , ibm. fl , :4-A.,-.Q44 . - if tv in see. f Wilson, I. Miner. A . NMI. Lindt Service League With' the extremely overcrowded corridors in B. H. S., the Service League is a most necessary and active club. The boys and girls who belong to this successful organization contribute much to the order- liness of the school. The members are stationed at various locations along the hall to keep the traffic moving quickly. ln the cafeteria Service League members see that all the tables are cleared and that FIRST ROW-I. Ensslen, C. Riley, R. Lamanteer, P. Panichelli, L. Sobelman, K. Miller, O. Fisher, I. Anthony, G. Harmon, E. Simpkins, D. Hogqins. SECOND ROW--B. McPherson, D. Davis, D. Murray, H. Logan, C. Clark, L. Ardis, M. Stamates, M. Moore, I. Stranq, EA:-.-.gu I... Y no waste paper is left on the floor. Students of any class who are willing to put forth a little effort to make Bridgeton High School a better place in which .to learn may apply for membership in this club. Miss Sarah Frances Wheaton is the adviser. The officers are president, Pat Panichellig secretary, Laura Sobelmang treasurer, Olin Fisher. A. Bush, M. Pierce. A. Murphy. THIRD ROW-Miss Sara Frances Wheaton, I. Boykin, M. Gould, E. Rice, L. Ardis, M. Pierce. R. Smith. Y. Price, F. Burrell. FOURTH ROW-G. Rambo, I. Craig. E. Harris, D. Sheppard, E. McPherson, T. Pierce. Ni ' Q.. 1 1 r-i r-1 Future Farmers The agriculture course is divided into two parts: the vocational agriculture course and the college preparatory course which prepares the student for an extended course in college. The officers of this group are president, Russell Sheppard: vice-president, Donald Sloanp treasurer, Kenneth Lang, secretary, Neal Lang: reporter, Iohn Hubschmidt. The advisers of the club are Everett Bowen and Paul Amaranto. FRONT ROW-I. Everett Bowen, adviser, I. Cogqovia, I.. Bradway. H. Ringold, C. Platt, H. Willis, I. Hubschmidt, R. Sheppard, D. Sloan, K. Lang, N. Lang. E. Bowman, S. Chipola, A. Lance, L. Csaszar. E. Street, Paul Amaranto, adviser. SECOND ROW-M. Loatman, I.. Pianin, W. Earnest, I. Newkirk, I. Metcalf, R- Cornatzer, I. Griswald, S. Garrison, I. Myers, I. Myers, W. Iohnson, R. Cogqovia. A. Blizzard, W. Garrison, D. Tupper, M. Mooney. P. Bard. THIRD ROW-G. Peniield, I. Tice, A. Crispin, I. Bradford. ff Future Homemaker The Future Homemakers of America was organ- ized for the purpose of encouraging an interest in home economics for girls. The girls who are mem- bers of the group are learning to be better home- makers by learning and practicing many useful and worthwhile items necessary for good housekeeping. Girls from any grade are eligible for membership in this organization as long as they are interested in acquiring advanced knowledge in homemaking. Regularly scheduled meetings are conducted by Miss Edna Loew, faculty adviser of the group. The officers are president, Martha Blairp vice-president, Eunice Burns: secretary, Barbara Kacenakp treasurer, Alberta Hildreth. SEATED-E. Scott, M. Cossaboon, D. McElyea, P. Ridgeway, M. Pierce. R. Hudnall, E. Simpkins, E. Hogans, R. M. Fletcher, D. Iamison, B. Ferguson, L. Iohnson, C. Bryant, M. Blair, L. Ardtl. B. Kacenak, A. Hildreth, I. Metcalf, M. McAllister, C. Rodgers, A. Landy, L. Satterfield, C. Iones. STANDING-I. Drain, B. Sloan. D. Davis, Miss Loew, M. Pierce, L. Schroeder, I. Dolson, C. lvenson. R. Patschorlre, C. Randazzo, K. Holding. T. Olbrich, D. Prickett, C. Conaway, E. Pender, D. Satchel, G. Wilkinson, M. Davis, M. Daw- son, S. Waters, I. Strang, E. Smith. The Future Farmers of America in Bridgeton High School is one of the many chartered state associa- tions of the Future Farmers of America. The main purpose of this organization is to develop interest in vocational agriculture and to train the members to become better citizens. The members of the Future Farmers of America receive blue jackets with the F.F.A. symbol on them. This jacket certifies their membership. H. Bowlrer. C. Loew, D. Garrison. E. Harris, C. Brown. G. Fox. D. Cruzan, H. Garrison, T. Ridgeway, H. Ayars, F. Mathers, C. Daw- son. FOURTH ROW-M. Streets, H. Warile. D. Harris, K. Casper, W. Doughty, R. Bell, W. Cornatzer, W. Garton, A. Pierce, I. Cotler. I. Cossaboon. R. McDermott, W. Halter. H. Beal, I. Frolio. FIFTH ROW-C. Hetzell, R. Barnett, I. Behnlre, M. Ewing, R. Pennington. N. Hetzell, W. Couch, L. Tice, N. Wynder, D. Loatman, W. Maiewski. '75 P, DTD H. Z1 Q . L. fr- 55 I lligftzi I Vi I if J ft , r hw vb Q lk X 3 if 3 .4.t,...-le4 .-..........,, M 0 SEATED-B. Kirby, E. Rose. M. Weed. A. Robinson. I. Cubberley. B. Poulos, I. Henry. I. Casper, G. Merritt. STANDING-Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby. I.. Sobelman, N. Hiles, I.. Campbell. A. Garwood. C. X Cornatzer. N. Cossaboon. S. Snowhite. P. Eichelberqer. B. Bauder. D. Blalreslee. ' E h The Echo plays an important role in the life of B. H. S. students. Throughout the year, news about the various clubs, organizations, sports events and social occurrences are brought before the student body by the paper. Each year the Echo sponsors a popularity contest. Students vote for their favorites on ballots printed in the paper. An evening program is then held in the B. H. S. auditorium to spotlight the winners. In order to become a member of the Echo staff cr student must first complete a one-year journalism course which is taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby. Journalism is open to any sophomore, junior, or sen- Future Teachers The F.T.A. is a cooperative project carried on by the National Education Association and its affiliated state and local associations. The projects of the Future Teachers are three-fold: to aid during emergencies, to assist members of the faculty, and to teach in Sunday School. Mrs. Isabelle Waugh is the faculty adviser. The officers are president, Beverly Griner, vice- president, Iean Davis: secretary, lean Sam- brookp treasurer, Iudy Cubberley, song leader, Marion -Loewg historian, Kay Millerp librarian, Deborah Seratag parliamentarian, Shirley Thomas. FIRST ROW-M. Hudson, S. Thomas. M. Loew, I. Sambrook, I. Davis B. Griner, I. Cubberley. K. Miller. D. Serata. SEC- OND ROW-Mrs. Isabel Waugh. L. Ingles, A. Robinson, I. Shaner, C. Heywood, G. Merritt, D. Hall. B. Berkowitz. D. Kleinbord. S. Thomas. THIRD ROW-E. Sikkemae, D. Kleiner, L. Sobelman. S. Sutton. M. Wynder, A. Iohnson, I. Casper, B. Poulos, M. Weed, S. Willis. FOURTH ROW- I. McCormick. M. Hubbard. K. Fithian, I. White, E. Tyler. S. Scull. C. Cornatzer, G. Wheaton. M. Reno. R. Sheppard. ior who has maintained a B average in English. The staff with its editorial adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, convenes seventh period each day at which time they work very hard to make the paper a suc- cess. The editor-in-chief meets with her assistants and page editors to plan the paper, to cover news beats, and to write stories and headlines. The staff members are editor-in-chief, Iudy Cubberleyg assist- ant editor, Audrey Robinson: page one editor, Betty Poulosg page two editor, Marion Weed: page three editor, Iean Henry, page four editor, Ed Rose, pho- toqrapher, Bill Kirby. Frank Smith serves as business adviser. f jf ,1 ,. -, A if f , . , . Jun 3531!- 2 4. junior Town Meeting Town meeting tonight! Town meeting to- night! This familiar cry of the South lersey lunior Town Meeting Association can be heard each week over station WSNI. This is a high school organization in which eight schools par- ticipate. Bridgeton High is a member and takes an active part in the debates based on current problems. The members of the association are senior students interested in current interna- tional affairs. Each member is chosen accord- ing to his ability to speak well and to discuss current problems intelligently. They are under the direction of Frank Mastoraki. The officers are president, Robert Coheng vice-president, Toivo Rummig secretary, Irene Casperp treas- urer, Edmund Howell. FIRST ROW--Frank Mastoruki, adviser. H. Truumees, I. Casper, R. Cohen, T. Rummi, E. Howell, B. Zatz. SECOND HOW-I. Ganly. P. Wright, A. Levenson, L. Horner. v Honor Society To qualify for membership in the Honor Society, one must be an outstanding junior or senior with a high scholastic record, active in extra-curricula activities, and a good school citizen. The Bridgeton High School chapter is affiliated with the National Honor Society, and the aims of this organization are to promote scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The officers are president, Beverly Grinerp vice- president, Hildegarde Albiezp secretary, Ioan Sheppard: historian, Helen Ogatap treasurer- adviser, Miss Dorothy Moody, FIRST ROW-B. Poulos, M. Yamamoto, A. Robinson. I. Bailey, H. Albiez, B. Griner, I. Sheppard. H. Ogata, Miss Moody, I.. Sobelman, B. Zatz. SECOND ROW-G. Burgess. M. Hitchner. I. Berqeson. I. Cubberley, E. Kimmel, R. Wood- ruff, P. Wright, I. Sambrook. K. Filhian, B. Cook. C. Maines. Commentator Club The Commentator Club has a program each year which consists of a series of debates and radio broadcasts over station WSNI. The members of the club are coached in public speaking and often take active parts in debates and one-act plays. The participants of this club not only receive training in speech, but also acquire the qualities necessary for lead- ership. The officers are president, Deena Kleinery vice-president, Deborah Seratag record- ing secretary, Sheila Snowhiteg corresponding secretary, Peter Wrightg treasurer, Leon Horner. The adviser of the group is Frank Mastoraki. FIRST ROW-D. Kleiner, B. Zatz, D. Hall, I.. Horner, S. Snowhite. D. Serata, P. Wright. M. Weed, Frank Mastoraki. adviser. SECOND ROW-A. Levenson, D. Kleinbord. K- Miller, T. Rummi, B. Griner, H. Truumees, L. Sobelman, I. Ganly. SCIIULARSRIP AIAID The members of the In-School Secretaries groups xl xx' l I FIRST ROW-D. Serata, D. Kleinbord, M. Ollino. W. Kirby. I. Davis, C. Davis. G. Rothman. I.. Westcott, Mrs. lean Morris. SECOND ROW-C. Scholz, E. Basquill, B. Griner, V. Erilane, K. F r e n c h C I u b The French Club offers students an opportunity to '7-QI obtain a better understanding of the French people and the French language. Practical use of the language is made by conversing, playing games, and singing songs in French at club meetings. These informal get-togethers are held monthly at the homes of various members. Membership in this organiza- tion is open to students who are studying French II and French III and obtain qualifying grades. Mrs. lean Morris is adviser to the group. The officers for this year are president, lean Davisg vice-president, Bill Kirbyg secretary, Christine Davisg treasurer, Gil- bert Rothman. FIRST ROW-B. Williamson, I. Burt, P. Eichelberqer. A. Bauder. S. Good, M. DiI rank. K. Oshio. M. Roberts, M. Smith. SECOND ROW-Miss Elizabeth Lupton. I. Sambrook. N. Hiles, S. Tullis, N. Billings, C. Mohr. R. Haydock, M. Bailey, P. Waller, B. Peterson. 'Y Corson, P. Wright. E. Nilenders, C. Walewski, R. A. Sheppard. THIRD ROW-A. Canino. L. Honda, A. Lannus, M. Weed, A. Couch, R. Pepitone, I. Vilms. A. Levenson. In-School Secretaries are junior and senior students who have been selected because of their ability to do efficient secre- tarial Work. The purpose of this group is to aid teachers and department heads with their secretarial problems. Not only does this spare time effort save the teachers extra work, but it also allows the secre- taries to gain experience. To be eligible for this type of service a student must maintain good marks. The adviser of this group is Miss Elizabeth Lupton. Miss lane Iohnson. THIRD ROW-P. Iamison, M. Busnardo. F. Stanley, S. Cook, I. Hashimoto, R. Naqahiro, A. Ooka, I.. Masa- tani. M. Hannan, B. Moore. S. Snowhite. Cv l l.I't ft Commercial Club 1.5.2 t ' FIRST ROW-I. Ensslen, F. Sorantlno, I. White, I. Iones, C. Mattson, N. Hiles. E. Frazier, R. Goss. I. Sheppard. P. Iamison, L. Spinelli. M. Douglas, N. Gaburo, D. Blakeslee. A. Bauder, C. Sorantino, C. Ridgeway, G. Harmon. H. Murray. SECOND ROW-B. McPherson, I. DeHope, I. DeNofio, B. Barlam, E. Garrison, I. Reading, A. Huber, A. Pepitone. E. Reading, A. Iacquet, M. Hitchner, R. Haydak, G. Philips, M. Bacon, G. Phillips. P. Van Sant, S. Wasnicki. N. Sherby. A. McBride. THIRD ROW-I., Ardis, K. Shiba, A. Goto. C. Riley, I. Yetman, K. Sasaki, R. Hashimoto, I.. Chann. M. Weber, D, Talton, A. Gebhart, B. Della. B. Cooper. S, Doolin. G. Lukens. H. Pierce, Y. Wynder. M. Mosley. FOURTH ROW-K. Earnest. I. Tozer, B. Valella, C. Thompson. S. Smith. A. Robbins. L. Doz, C. Forrest, A. Iohnson, E. Cristos, P. Dilks. A. Hildreth. I. Kanazawa, C. Mathis. A. Kakoda. E, Rempfer, C. Lloyd, B. Williamson. I. Hashimoto. FIFTH ROW-I. Pepltone, M, Parker, D. Sayre. M. Meneghini, C. Maines, N. Morris, E. Walker. M. Siqars. P. Eichelberqer. I. Shaner, B. Layton. P. Waller. M. DiFrank. S. Good, E. Cossaboon, D. Pugh, R. Naqahiro. A. Daka. SIXTH ROW- S. Fixher, M. Smith, M. Ropp. G. Burgess. I. Gump. H. Bennett. I. Burt, B. Mayhew. M. Tyler, P. Pappas, M. Tomlinson, D. Murphy, C. Iohnson, M. Kono, B. Kenly. SEVENTH ROW-B. Kenly, M. Watson, D. Burlew. H. Pennington, M. Fox. D. Bacon. S. Snowhite, C. Maher, F. Stanley, E. Stickles. EIGHT!-I ROW-I. Tayvinsky. S. Tullis, R. Gaskill. M. Den- ner, N. Billings, C. Kropll, E. Harris, B. Funk. E. Van Meter. C. Williams. B. Rourke, E. Ioseph Bowen. adviser. J The members of the Commercial Club are sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors enrolled in the Book- keeping, Secretarial and Distributive Education courses. The main object of this organization is to create a better acquaintance of the merchants of Bridgeton and their future employees, the commer- cial students of Bridgeton High School. Students must maintain a good scholastic average to be eli- ,. e ...I gible for membership in the club. Their biggest social event of the year, to which all the members eagerly look forward, is the annual banquet with the merchants and service clubs of Bridgeton. The offi- cers of the club are president, Ioan Sheppard, vice- president, Roberta Goss, secretary, Patsy Iamisong treasurer, Elaine Frazier. Mrs. Eileen Malta is the adviser. Distributive Education The purpose of Distributive Education Club is to train students to become better sales per- sonnel. These senior students attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon and on Saturday. ln their various positions down- town, they put into use their practical training under the supervision of an approved store manager. They receive payment for their work and at the same time learn a vocation which will enable them to make a profitable living. The officers of the club are president, Stanley Bennettg vicespresident, Dolly Vitale: secretary, Alyce Stanley, treasurer, Ierry Caldwell, the coordinator is Frank Smith. SEATED-W. Zeuner, P. Lawrence, D. Kite, A. Stanley, P Simmerman, I. Adler, D. Green. M. Green. STANDING-P Panichelli. M. Cossaboon, W. Homan, R. Bucci. F. Vitale. F Boswell. I. Harvey, M. Mullen, I.. Berry. E. Buckman. E Sheppard. S. Bennett, I. Caldwell. Frank Smith. adviser. Office Cof0p FIRST ROW-B. Kakoda. A. Shimp. M. Douglas, P. Iamison, K. Sasaki. R. Goss. M. Fox, E. Frazier. I. Iones, E. Garrison. SECOND ROW--N. Morris, M. Hitchner, B. Funk, C. Iohn- son. I. Sheppard. R. Gaskill, H. Bennett, E. Van Meter, C. Kroplt, E. Harris, Iames Davies, adviser. THIRD ROW-E. Walker. C. Moines, D. Bacon, G. Burgess. H. Pennington, M. Meneqhini. B. Valella, I. Tczer. M. Smith, M. Chann, L. Spinelli, K. Earnest. The Office Co-op is composed of senior stu- dents enrolled in the bookkeeping or secretarial curriculum of the Commercial Department pro- gram of study. The purpose of this club is to provide on-the-job training in the form of part- tirne work. These girls, the future full-time sec- retaries of Bridgeton's business organization, apply their knowledge to their everyday office work. Each year they contribute to the making of the Baconian by doing all the necessary typing. The officers are president, Roberta Gossg vice-president, Mary Lu Fox, secretary, Patsy Jamison, treasurer, Kay Sasaki. Auditors-Treasurers The Auditors and Treasurers Club is a very im- portant organization, handling the financial matters of all the school organizations. The members of this club are enrolled in the bookkeeping curriculum and assist the treasurers of each club in auditing their record books. This is done every two months at regular meetings. The club officers are as follows: president, Donald Simpkinsg vice-president, Betty Peterson: secretary, Pat Thomsong treasurer, Tom De Ioseph. The adviser is Miss Edith Sheldon. FIRST ROW-K. Sasaki. C. Mattson, N. Gaburo, P. Thompson, B. nold, R. Lamanteer, Miss Edith Sheldon. adviser. THIRD ROW Peterson, D. Simpkins. T. Deloseph. N. Craig. H. Dixon. C. Iohnson. B. Prtkals, S. Dundrea. B. Orth, I. Stevens, A. Lankin, G. Miyazaki SECOND ROW-M. Schalick, D. Brown, L. Franco. B. Kacenak. M. L. Horner, E. Mortta, A. Levenson, R. Price. Mayhew, E. Nimitzek, A. Kandle, M. Kandle, I. Garrison, 1. Han- XS ex ir., 1 . , li fi 'Z ' ' ' - 2: - . I' ' - Rig.. ,L I 4 1- 15 Wiv- 'iz ,.w'1' Q t Ili?-T111 - . 6 FIRST ROW-G. Wheaton. B. Saturen, I. Stallmann, M. de Wilde. A. Carll, L. Link, H. Hitchner, S. Lynch, M. Peterson. C. D'Orio. I. Eckert, M. Fisher, I. Berqeson. SECOND ROW-K. Miller, A. Iohnson. L. Sobelman, C. Loveland. I. White, B. Galloway, B. Coffin, C. Davis, B. King, L. Ansink, I. Rainear, E. Thomson, R. Sheppard, L. Trachtman, R. Wilson. THIRD ROW-R. Rensch, F. Piccione, I. Rabbai, I. Cuit, A. Getsinqer, M. Hitchner, B. Zane, R. Petrunis, G. Cornwell, I. Robinson, G. Martin. B. Cassidy, V. Creamer, I. Harris, Miss Marion Whiteley. FOURTH ROW-H. Miller, M. Fisher, N. Bradford, B. Rourke, I. Drain, C. Plummer. G. Hickman, C. Adams. H. Wallen, I. Bonino, C. Davis, A. Shelton W. Middleton, L. Willis, L. Horner. FIFTH ROW-D. Dilks, 0 Fisher, R. Honda, K. Kieinbord, H. Iohnson. D. Laws. F. Dilks, C Hetzell. A. Owen, K. Bell, D. Scull, A. Gauntt. WWF 0' ylvvuv , S gi yyvfvgvilk 'W SW? Crchestra W W ,uylllfu 7,0090 2 gyyuuvfw auvvfu The Bridgeton High School Orchestra is composed of boys and girls who are interested in playing their instruments in a group. Any student from the ninth grade to the twelfth is eligible to participate in our orchestra. The orchestra provides music for many special programs as well as the annual senior play, the Echo play, the Christmas program, and the Spring Concert. They practice weekly in order to achieve perfection tor these programs. There have been found in our orchestra many unusually talented musicians, and just as in previous years the orchestra has had the honor of having members selected to play in the All-State Orchestra, this year was no exception-David Dilks, trumpeter, merited the honor. The conductor of this musical group is Miss Marion Whitely. Choir Senior High School assemblies. R. Fauber, E. Kellmayer. 1 Consisting of persons selected from the Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Bridgeton High School Choir is directed by Miss Florence Mul ford. The members are selected because of their outstanding ability in voice and music They sing tor special programs: however, their main appearances are in the annual Christmas program and the Spring Concert. They also present programs for various organizations such as, the Rotary Club, Matinee Musicale the Iunior High School assembly, and the FIRST ROW-L. Towles, L. Bnsink, E. Schaffer, L. Ogden I. Harris, L. Pianin, C. Addams. I. Halter. A. Getsinqer M Schalick. SECOND ROW-M. Maxwell, I. White, E. Ayars M. Hubbard. T. Vaqa, T. Ridgeway, W. Bradwav I Chalpynski, L. Collins, I. Matsui, A. Bauer. THIRD ROW M. Paulin, C. Loveland, P. Prohowich. L. Sobelman F Exter, R. Hepner, I. Hutchinson. L. Willis. O. Fisher O Green, M. Fisher, I. Ruberts. FOURTH ROW-B. Gallo way, C. Thompson. I. Gump. C. Exter, K. Iones, F. Green N. Wynder, R. DuBois, I. Zohlman, R. Woodruff, H. Root Boys' Glee Club Any boy from the ninth grade to the twelfth grade may become a member of the Boys' Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Florence Mulford they meet twice a week to rehearse for the two main programs for which they per- form. The Christmas program and the Spring Concert are musical events which are attended by a large number of the townspeople. FIRST ROW-C. Adams. E. Wilson, R. Runk. H. Cliff. G. Schalick, I. Boykin, R. Burrell. SECOND ROW-B. Clark, W. Bradway. W. Gould. D. Grimm, G. Carlisle, M. Clark. I. Post, T. Ridgway, I. Harris. THIRD ROW-M. Panichelli. C. Garrison. M. Worrell, T. Vaga. I. Chapynsky, L. Willis, K. Bell, D. Mathis. L. Pianin. FOURTH ROW-F. Exter, F. Green. I. Hutchinson, D. Gale, N. Bell. I. Zohlman, O. Fisher. E. Stewart. D. Storm. FIFTH ROW-R. Hepner, F. Dilks, K. Kleinbord, R. DuBois, N. Wynder, I. Clark, R. Woodruti. gunman, 1 1 plllmn ,t Q 'v:,, ' 9 00 V... .awww .,,, 11' s ee u .WWW ,bw w ,,,., , ...lg The Girls' Glee Club, one ot the largest organiza- tions at Bridgeton High School, has over one hundred and fifty members. Those girls who are interested in singing meet twice a week to rehearse for their two public appearances-the annual Christmas program, which combines talent from the grade schools of Bridgeton as well as the high school, and FIRST ROW-I. Ensslen. D. Campbell, R. Lloyd. D. Collins, A. Oshio. L. Dorr. L. Bell. I. Iohnson, A. L. Murphy. V. Manson, G. Harmon, M. Berkowitz, V. Morinaka. I. Fox, H. Hitchner. P. Wheaton. B. Miller, C. Giampietro. L. Taylor, C. Cohen, C. Bis- conte. N. Wetherill, R. HudnaH. SECOND ROW-Miss Mullord. M. Lang. L. Link, V. Collins, I. Bailey, I. Dayton, B. Horuvitz, A. Davis, M. De Wilde, A. Carll, I. Stallmann, B. Merritt, M. Paullin, T. Samuels, F. Riley, L. Ansink, G. Homan, M. Wagner, I. Matsui. M. Seilreid, H. Thiemann, G. Wainwright. THIRD ROW-I. Gar- rison, P. Dooley, E. Levenson, E. Levenson. L. Hanson. I. Halter, I. White, M. Backenson, G. Fraser. M. Ienkins, D. Coombs, M. Iwata, K. Matsuda, M. Iohnson, L. Simpkins, C. Loveland, S. Bacon, R. Ilissoo, E. Sikkemae, L. Sobelman, E. Ayars. FOURTH ROW-S. Gallner, C. Merritt, S. Dulan. E. Schaller, N. Billings, N. Muller, I. Vaughn, P. Dilks, P. Prohowich, P. Burt. M. Dohlman. B. King, A. Getsinger, A. Robinson, M. Heminghaus. I. DeLussa. D. Talton. M. Bareiszis, D. Gubbine, I. Ruberts, K. Shiba, O. King. FIFTH ROW-I. Redding, L. Towles, B. Hess, E. Swift. C. Ackley. the Spring Concert. Singing in a large group such as this provides musical training and experience for those who enjoy it. Each member ot the Girls' Glee Club receives one credit toward graduation for each year of participa- tion in this elective. Miss Florence Mulford is the girls' director. M. Moore, M. Schalick. B. Pearson, L. Mord. M. Loew, C. Kobrich. D. Sayre, B. Cooper, C. Thompson, A. Foote, I. Pierce, I. Rainear, S. Mooney, B. Raymond. B. Orth, M. Hubbard, G. Gamble. SIXTH ROW-P. Behnke, I. Campbell. M. Mandel. C. Shultz. K. Miller, L. Ogden, B. Galloway. M. Fisher. V. Davis. D. Iohnson, I. Shoe- maker. M. Weber. G. Huber. M. Funke, H. Husted. A. Bauer, E. Kellmayer, E. Kellmayer, B. Fauber, R. Melloi, M. Cook, B. Vanna- man. SEVENTH ROW-B. Snowhite. D. Parvin, C. Exter. B. Glass, B. Ayars, F. Shapiro. F. I-Iildreth, I. Gump, L. Heller, M. Parker, H. Root, S. Robbins, A. Iohnson, C. Forrest, I. DuBois. I. Doughty, B. Sloan, I. Wydra, B. Morroni, Falzon. EIGHTH ROW-V. Creamer, T. Murano, M. Conyers, S. Hart. I. Blew, I. Mitchell, H. White, G. Lukens, E. Mingin, I. Glendon. I. Burlin- game. B. Cassidy, Z. Hill. I. Philips, B. Fisher, B. Long, M. Lisle. I. Bell. M. Feridan, V. Owen, D. Burlew. NINTI-I ROW-D. Harden, A. Stewart, O. Green, I. Tayvinsky, M. Maxwell, P. Bea, L. Campbell, R. Sheppard, I. Oatman, E. Cossaboon, I. Stotz. 4' 1: l . t . . , I . . . it p.. my Qbssgntgqe F .I , .. A P.. is - page . 'Gfitiltfi , e, 1. . .4- ...- -ning-Jg, Y xl: .--1 I. GC r, fx, y x -A . ' HF' f H gf , - . 97 ' t A! i L . Wearers of the B The wearers of the maroon and white B are athletes who have participated in one or more varsity sports. However, color guards, cheerleaders, and the managers of the various teams are also eligible for a The B sym- bolizes good sportsmanship on and off the field of play, complete cooperation, and willingness to learn. Any boy taking an active part in four varsity sports in one year receives a white wool sweater with an English Each girl par- ticipating in three varsity sports in one year receives a beautiful white blazer. Barbara Cook has the unusual honor of being the first girl to be awarded a blazer while still in her sophomore year. FIRST ROW-N. Gaburo, A. Robinson, S. Sutton, M. Yama- moto, I. Morgan, H. Albiez. I. Berqeson, I. White, S. Dun- drea, B. Cook. SECOND ROW--B. Sample. I. Franco, I. Coursey, E. Marita. A. Calabrese, W. Hitchner. THIRD ROW-W. Black, B. Iohnson, A. Oswald. David Bewick, Athletic director, H. Hoffman, A. Balinkie, R. Cohen. FOURTH ROW-I. Hall. P. Davis, R. Edwards, E. Rose, C- Palmisciano. Majorettes Our corps of talented maiorettes performs at all football games, in parades when marching before the band, and in the annual B. H. S. Band Show. The girls perform a variety of stunts and original routines. Harriet Husted, drum major- ettey Elaine Ansink, head of twirling majorettesg and six supporting members round out this corps of eight girls. The group practices regu- larly to polish their twirling and marching routines and to achieve precision under the guidance of Mrs. Fanny Cowell, their adviser. I. Ensslen, M. Yamamoto. P. Gifford. E. Ansink, I. Vaughn. M. Cotler. I. Cubberley. Ill Illf l JI 'Q F' ascii., A Cheerleaders The backbone of the pep, vigor, and vitality of our school spirit at basketball and football games is our cheerleaders. The girls did a bang-up job this year in keeping up the enthusiasm and boosting our school spirit during athletic events. Regular sessions are held to practice new cheers, stunts, and songs which are later used at our pep rallies and athletic contests. Elaine Frazier is this year's head cheerleader. The girls' adviser is Miss Mary Ann Wilich. SEATED-E. Frazier. head cheerleader. STANDING-R. Delfrancisco, M. Corson, I. Stotx, S. Dundrea, Miss Mary Ann Wilich, I. Vito, B. Mosley. A. Bauer, P. Parker. I . .X E'fAwND - 'Sf sL'D 0,41 SCAC FIRST ROW-B. Snowhite, M. Fisher, M. Moore. H. Hunted A Shelton, R. Wilson, L. Willis. SECOND ROW-I. Gump. I. Stall- mann, C. Platt. D. Higgins. D. Lloyd, B. Coffin, H. Clilf, C. Plum mer, F. Piccioni. B. Galloway. H. Miller, M. DeWilde, Iohn Elmer, Sr.. bandmaster. THIRD ROW-B. Vannaman, N. Holmes, L Sobelman, I. White, C. Adams. I. Eckert. C. Elwell. B. Elmer, M Ott, L. Gamble. I. Bonino. FOURTH ROW-N. Harvey, R. Meloi. if 6' I. Cuff, B. Long, I. Rabbai, R. Iohnson, B. Davis, Gt Hickman, H Wallen. D. Dilks, R. Vorberq. FIFTH ROW-R. DuBois, H. Doughty R. Rensch, B. Getsinqer, B. King. K. Bell, D. Cotler, A. Gaunlt, R Honda, E. Crim. M. Fisher. D. Sobelman, O. Fisher. SIXTH ROW- D. Mathis, D. Gale, C. Hetzell, K. Kleinbord, H. Iohnson, F. Exter D. Laws. Band An organization that deserves much acclaim is the Bridqeton Hiqh School Band. The band performs ably for us before the football games and durinq the half-time under the direction of Mr. lohn A. Elmer. ln the spring the band pre- sents the Band Show, an annual talent pro- qram. No commencement would be complete without the band's assistance. The members of the band are rewarded for their efforts by an all-day picnic near the close of school. This climaxes the yearis activity. There are ap- proximately sixty members in the band. The color guard marches before the band carrying our national and school flags. The officers of the band are president, David Dilksg vice-president, Audrey Johnson, secre- tary, Laura Sobelmany treasurer, Olin Fisher. C o 1 o r G u a r d D. Sheppard, R. Goss, R. Gaskill, M. Maxwell. as-1' - x 4 ' I .Q Q T s - 2 . K x 'ir 'view-Q-pm, xtuuvwqgg BACONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW-B. Poulos, E. Frazier, S. Thomas, I. Sambrook, B. Griner, R. Woodruff. K. Miller, S. Thomas. I. Bailey. H. Ogata. SECOND ROW-G. Burgess, I. Bergeson, H Albiez, A. Balinkie. E. Rose, T. Rummi. E. Akerboom. M Hubbard, B. Cook, Arthur Baker, adviser. THIRD ROW-R Goss. A. Rizzo, R. Snowhite, B. Iohnson. H. Wilson, A Gauntt, P. Wright. R. Sheppard, E. Morita. D. Kleiner. Arthur W. Baker. BACONIAN adviser, examined materials lor the yearbook. The BACONIAN editors planned the details of their high school annual. 77 I if Log of our Cruise i FIRST ROW-L. Sobelman. R. Hashimoto, S. Thomas, M. Yamamoto, A. Levenson, G. Miyazaki, B. Poulos, I.. Horner. R. Snowhite. E. Morita. I. Bailey. M. Mathias. P. Thomson. SECOND ROW- B l F h ' ' ery renc . class adviser: R. Goss. D. Kleiner. B. Hitchner. R. Sheppard, E. Harris. E. Sheppard G. Funo. M. Chann, H. Cohen. THIRD ROW--I. Franco. B. Funk. M. Loew, I. Cubberley. P. Pani chelli, W. Homan. E. Akerboom. E. Howell. FOURTH ROW-O Craver R. Davis D S ll A . . . . cu , Oswald. I. Hubschmidt. FIFTH ROW-D. Sloan, R. Edwards, T. Messina. N. Hetzell, I. Laws. 1 The responsibility of planning and publishing the yearbook is that of the Baconian staff. This ..,-. publication is important to the seniors because it brings back memories of all the good times and hard work of their four years in Bridgeton High. Only through careful planning and con- certed work could these activities be compiled. With Mr. Arthur Baker as a capable adviser, the staff has produced a yearbook of which they can be proud. A great deal of time was spent by the picture managers, Shirley Thomas and Richard Wilson: the club editors, lean Henry and Barry lohnson, the sports editors, Barbara Cook and Ed Rose, historian, Peter Wright, and the quotations committee headed by Hildegarde Albiez and lane Anne Bergeson. Much credit is due to the top four editors, Robert Woodruff, editor-in-chiefp Kay Miller, associate editor: Beverly Griner and lean Sarnbrook, assistant editors. Mrs. Beryl French acted as adviser to the business staff who are respon- sible for financing the '54 Baconian. Alvin Levenson headed the business staff while Leon Horner was in charge of circulation. The ardu- ous task of managing finances, soliciting ads and taking subscriptions was completed punc- iually and efficiently. S. The advertising and circulation managers conducted suc- ceaslul financial campaigns. Inu f 1 w.PfX14xQ , fl: ,lm - 9 1 , 0 C c L L XV C tk ' W Cx if XX U' XF' Rf of Cwauzm- fren' ,gl vo' A, ,il cy 4 ' N iff, Quebecq V .Q N X 9 ffl! S c O ji C sczzzaeqztzs 'l 54-' Lim. vin !z,zL.vjzz11 ATHLETIC 1' Sas aetafzazzoa iz, A7mmf,'i1T'5', 7 5' A ,wuz DEL Jvom 'goo O off 55671547 Beyelazven fgrifiwnyaggooo O 5ZTe ' fdmdffdf Q '?.76claro 2451 I W may 'S Cd-ef ' 5 Mm,,,,, zuyfafezyffx X nf f F? 9390 Jo 0 3000 X A IW, K 'K 'E-S2 puxvg fmyfhax Iles Cfhvie flf U . Following in the footsteps of the two previous years, this year's team had their season marred by a one point loss. This loss was to Atlantic City, the same team that spoiled their unde- feated season by one point in 1951, early in the season, but when it all came out in the wash this point proved the difference between Bridgeton's fourth straight Group IV Championship. Bridgeton kept a clean slate until the Atlantic City encounter. We opened the season with a 21-6 win over a newcomer to Bridgeton's schedule, Hamilton Township High School. There were more new faces at the B. H. S. Stadium as Roosevelt High from Washington, D. C., journeyed here for the first time. As for winning, their trip was in vain as Bridgeton downed them 19-O. After losing to Atlantic City 7-6 the Bulldogs lost another heartbreaker in the last minute of play 21-14 to our old rival, Collingswood. Then the Maroon and White moved over to the win column with a victory over Woodrow Wilson. The follow- ing weekthe scheduled Vineland tilt was snowed out. Then Palmy is bringing this opponent down 519' 4-I Football tragedy struck the B. H. S. gridiron team. Before a crowd of 7,500 fans the home team came out on the short end of the score. It was the first time in two years that Bridgeton had lost a game on the home field. The Shapiromen with their never- say-die spirit however, bounced back the following week to put forth one of the finest performances of the season in upset- ting a stubborn Camden eleven. Trailing in the fourth period the Bulldogs put on a show for the fans that had journeyed to Camden to see them. Although the game had been a nip- and-tuck battle thus far, the Bulldogs came up with a successful drive, not only of football plays, but also of a determined dis- play of their will to win. This was the highlight of the game and to many of the fellows, the highlight of the season. After the dust had cleared and the final whistle had blown, Bridgeton was crowned champion with a 19-14 victory. Bridgeton remained victorious over their turkey-day rivals also, as the seniors played in their last game on the B. H. S. Stadium field. Vine- land was the last victim of the Bulldogs as they climaxed a successful season. Rod Snowhlte ls literally bending over backwards to make this successful save ni' -e it i ,izwvif KNEELING: loe Butler. Ed Rose, Sidney Clement. Carl Palmxsciano Iohn Coursey Tom Dodohara Gilbert Chew. STANDING: Art Calahrese, Barry Johnson Willie Ioe Fletcher and Ioe Franco In the last year as head-man of the Bridgeton Bulldogs, Coach David Shapiro used a new system in regards to whom he was to use as captains at Saturdays game. At the beginning of the season he named four original captains, two offensive and two defensive. Art Calabrese and Iohn Coursey were the offensive bosses along with the Barry Semple and Ed Rose who were the defensive leaders. As the season progressed Coach Shapiro alternated some of the other members oi the team as captains. Under the new system many of the fellows who wouldn't have had the chance to profit by this oppor- tunity had the chance to experience the leading of their team. Although some of the players did not captain the team and some were chosen more than once, every one received the feeling he was sharing some of the responsibility of making decisions for the squad. On the road to another victory, the Shapiromen have lust completed another successful drive which. it is plain to see, has netted them another 6 points STANDING-F. Franco, B. Iohnson. G. Chew, I. Butler, H. Hoffman, R. Edwards, Head Coach William Maloney, Assistant Coach Iim Davies, I. Bradford, R. Bell. B. Stahlberqer, B. Beck, I. Ordille, B. Semple. KNEELING-B. Kirby. manager: R. Kirchoif, I. Tamlyn. manager: W. Black. H. Ringgold, P. Davis, manager. Boys' Basketball This year's basketball campaign got off to an early start by getting practice under way two weeks earlier than usual. After taking their first game from P. S. DuPont, Bridgeton won the March of Dimes Tournament for the second straight year. After beat- ing Vineland, Bridgeton won over Millville, 32-23, in the final round to retain the title. Following the tournament win, Bridgetan went ahead in the county series by knocking over Vineland. Collingswood and Atlantic City won over Bridgeton in the next two contests. Back home, the Bulldogs eased out a thrilling one-point decision over Millville to make it 2-O in county competition. The next contest with Salem, a newcomer to this year's schedule, was also a tight one with Salem winning out in the three- minute overtime period, 64-60. Camden followed by giving Bridgeton a close game, but won by one point. Atlantic City duplicated their first win with another victory in an afternoon game at the B. H. S. gym. Stinging from defeat the Bulldogs won an im- pressive victory over Vineland on the loser's court. ln the next two contests Camden and Collingswood added two more to Bridgeton's loss column. Follow- ing this Bridgeton retained the county championship by downing Millville in one of the best games of the season. Hoping to keep the wins higher than the losses, the Maroon and White will give it all they have to win over Pleasantville and P. S. DuPont. I. Zohlman, D. Cossaboon, W. Anthony, I. Craig, R. DuBois. l. Laurson, C. Hemple, D. Bosco, D, Gale. I.. Hill, Iames Davies, coach. STANDING-M. Yamamoto, Y. Okamoto, H. Oqata, B. Cook, I. Stevens, B. Comatzer, Louise Coursen. coach: S. Tullis, I. Morgan, L. Bell, C. Hursey, N. Puruya, N. Gaburo. KNEELING-H. Albiez, A. Robinson, managers. Girls' Basketball Defeating the skillful Alumnae in the season's opener, the girls had reason to be confident of a suc- cessful campaign. Under the direction of Miss Louise Coursen, the varsity squad concluded its season with ll victories and one loss, winning the South lersey League Championship for the third consecutive year. The championship sextet pro- vided a great deal of competition for its opponents, displaying exceptional speed and considerable skill. Woodstown and Glassboro furnished the most exciting games of the season. Throughout both games the score was nip and tuck with B.H.S. the final victor by two points in each case. The squad was captained by Nancy Gaburo and Barbara Cook. The six members were Helen Ogota, loan Effie Morgan, Nancy Gaburo as guards: and Mae Yamamoto, Lorene Bell, and Barbara Cook, forwards. Audrey Robinson was head manager and official scorer, and Hildegarde Albiez was the official timer. The junior varsity had a very good season also, winning 8 out of ll games. Carrying a squad of veterans and newcomers, the team displayed a fine game of basketball under the guidance of Mrs. Ioan Green. KNEELING-A. Mukoda, C. Riley. K. Shiba, P. Behnke, D. Estlow, A. Kakoda, M. de Wilde. STANDING-C. Williams. R. Meloi, I. Shoemaker, E. Kellmayer, H. Husted, O. Green, Ioan K. Green, coach: N. Hiles, E. Basquill. I. Robinson, R. Sheppard, B. Morroni, F. Hildreth, L. Don. KNEELING-I. Berqeson. N. Gaburo. S. Sutton. C. l-lursey. A. Robinson, M. Maxwell. STAND- ING-I. White. manager: R. A. Sheppard, I. Robinson, I. Stevens. S. Tullis, H. Albeiz. B. Cook. captain: I. E. Morgan. Ioan Green. coach. Hockey The girls' hockey squad had a fair season this year, battling to a record of five wins, four losses, and three ties. Despite the early season losses, Coach Ioan Green's charges bounced back with the spirit and determination ot an indomitable and dex- terous team. The games the team will never forget were those with Paulsboro and Woodbury. Paulsboro was leading at half-time with a Score of 3-1. During the second period the Bridgeton lassies scored three KNEELING-A. Oshio. I.. Dorr. R. Mcliishen, E. I. Crawford. D. Estlow. I. Shoemaker. M. Schalick. C. Williams, Sophie Amarunto. coach. goals, winning their first league game 4-3. The Woodbury girls trounced Bridgeton 7-2 at their first meeting, but the speedy B. H. S. eleven, accurate, determined, and showing excellent teamwork, downed the Woodbury club 2-1 at a second en- counter. The squad carried eight seniors: lane Anne Berge- son, Audrey Robinson, Hildegarde Albiez, Sandra Sutton, loan Effie Morgan, Nancy Gaburo, Barbara Cook, and Head Manager lane White. Pender. I. White. P. Behnke. STANDING- N. Hiles. B. Cornatzer. H. Husted. B. Ferguson. Ili I. wg -f 1.gf2q:::-4:..4-f- , - gy... . , B' ' :Q ' ' 'C 5- 1 Trigg FIRST ROW tleft to riqhtl-I. Bowen. I. Coursey. E. White. B. Semple. B. Hitchner. R. Bell. A. Calabrese. I. Franco. E. Hitchner. SECOND ROW-Coach Larry Elwell, A. Sorantino. K. Sull. P. Davis. I. Hall. B. Anthony. F. Noyes. L. Getsinqer, L. Henderson. THIRD ROW-H. Hoffman. R. Snowhite. B. Stahlberqer. A. Oswald. E. Hose. R. Edwards, W. Black. Baseball Bridgeton High's diamond nine were kings in South Iersey last year. Under the fine coaching of Larry Elwell the team coasted through a very suc- cessful season retaining both the Cumberland County and the Group IV Championships. Behind the pitching of Strikeout King Richie Smithson, Southpaw Pete Hitchner, and Fastballing Russ Bell, the team ended with almost a perfect record, one of the losses being a freak play in which the Bridgeton April Glassboro April Woodstown April Camden April Atlantic City April Collingswood April Vineland April Millville May Atlantic City May Collingswood May Vineland May Pleasantville May Millville May Pleasantville May Glassboro L Q pitcher's cap became intangled with the ball and allowed a run to score. This broke the l-1 tie and lost the game. The season batting honors Went to a diminutive Speedster, Elmer White, who cracked all batting records with a better than .600 average. All the pitching laurels at Bridgeton and in South Iersey went to Richard Smithson. He was chosen on the All-County, All South Iersey, and All-State teams. Richard Smithson, the All-State member of last year's baseball squad. ls now a member of a professional farm club belonqlnq to the Philadelphia Phillies. Richie was very successful ln his first year of pro ball. mouse f 5. H. Watkins, H. McDermott. R. Cohen, H. Truumees, R. Edwards, H. Dickenson. W. Marlin, C. Ionel. D. Mlchols, George Shelton, coach. FIRST ROW-A. Shelton, H. Smith, R. DuBois, I. Peylen, W. Carlo. I. Sctterfleld. R. McDermott. SECOND ROW-T. Holoda, I. Scale, R. Barnett. I. Butler. A. Lewis, H. Williams. THIRD ROW-K. Sheppard. A. Woodruff. O. BGIZIIIII H. Truumees, C. Hill, I. Morris, O. Berzlns, W. Black, B. Iohnlon. If 4 O no Track This year's track team came up with another suc- cessful season. Under the able coaching of George Shelton the track crew held its own in all the events. Bridgeton played host to the Annual Bridgeton Re- lays again, a highlight of the track season in which as many as 40 schools journey from as far as Wash- ington, D. C., to participate. The team, as a rule, were veterans from last year's squad. Barry Iohn- son and Ierry Morris were the returning varsity men who had previously earned points. . Looking forward, the squad that returns should continue to perform as well as the old one, due to the young members of this team and the small number that will be leaving this year. lu. -F- . .1 ., ' 'tifzffiibly - . i ll Q 'P-:-1!ge - ,.,..,, -Q in? 4, ,E - .- Cross Countr Bridgeton's Cross Country team, under the fine direction of George Shelton, is again to be given high praise for their efforts in the past season. Although the runners did not finish with as good a record as they wished for, the fellows are to be complimented upon their determination and will to bring home the victories and loyalty to practices. The squad was a relatively small one this year with the team built around the five top men, who are seniors and are veterans from last year's Garnet crew. The fellows that will be leaving this year's squad are Robert Edwards, also varsity basketball, Heino Truumees, Bernard Zatz and the team's high scorers, Robert Cohen and Isaac Scafe. Bob Cohen, who is a high scorer, has been with the team the longest. He started in his freshman year and has been a faithful runner ever since. Yeti? .tt',T5!a3i 'bitt 11. KNEELING-I. Oqata, E. Moritu, I. Higbee, T. Ienkins, G. Miyazaki. STANDING-Alan Gant coach: L. Honda. F. Sullivan. G. Rothman. D. Maier. L. Moss. li 1 l.'WQ'f'f' H ' ll M4-.,,E4,l..l.,.,AL -1 13- lib Bo s' Tennis V Bridgeton High's Tennis squad came up with an- other successful season, under the direction of Alan Gant. Tommy Ienkins played one man most of the season, except for an ankle injury that plagued him. Next we turn the spotlight on Leonard Moss. Lent also had a good year, which kept him at the top of the ladder most of the season. Contrary to Mr. lvloss's procedure of playing very short matches, James Higbee was the fellow that got himself in- volved in what were usually the longest contests. The most important thing about the next two fellows is that they not only play very good tennis, but also that they will return this season to give the Bulldog's competitors a run for their money. These two lads are George Miyazaki and Eugene Morita, and they will be battling for the top spot on the tennis ladder come spring. Girls' Tennis Zing go the racquets of the Bridgeton High Girls' tennis team! With an almost entirely new squad, B. H. S. will be striving to capture first place in the West Iersey High School Girls' Tennis League. In the 1953 season the team defeated Millville, Pauls- boro, Woodstown, Penns Grove, and Hammonton and received its only setback from Woodbury. It placed second in the league, under the lead of Coach Sophie Amaranto. Ierry Stevens, Nancy Gaburo, and Barbara Cook journeyed to the Woodbury Girls' invitation Inter- scholastic Tennis Tournament, and the girls received bronze medals for progressing beyond the second round. There are nine girls on the varsity team. ln order to acquire one of the positions, elimination matches are played. 11.2.1.1 ' l er I-f r , With the assistant coaches in the background. Ed Rose presents to Coach Shapiro a gift of appreciation from the grid team. Head Coach David F. Shapiro delivering his farewell address at the annual BHS Football Banquet, December 9, 1953. ln his speech, he urged Bridgetonians to continue their efforts in main- taining a fine athletic program. The other honored quests are lleft to right! Superintendent of Schools. Rowland H. Mulford: Director of Athletics. David S. Bewick: and quest speaker. Head Q Coach William Leckonby of Lehigh University. l Nav This year no less than 16 members of the squad were seniors! , The annual banquet climaxes the football season. Shown here are the principal speakers and some members of the football and hockey teams. Each year B'Nai Brith makes an award for outstanding teamplay Q I and Sportsmanship. Wilmer Bunky Black is pictured here receiving the placque from Coach Shapiro. - 0 5 lv n f up 0000 um f 0 I an , M f 9 1 ll A JM .Q Sport Shots A Kifk TV, . 'Qi' ' V .JI ,rv ... fx C: . ' f..f,rf'2, ul--fr 5 'l'J.- 1-12' iff- -' V.- ?'431'.v f,.' . .-'gr !2f,5.',.Q I 1' I , 1 3.114 x 1 . . f - vi , if J' v r 14- ii, V I f,vX'Sfk4.mfQ ,, I , L gl M44 K 1 4 I, . 1 r .,, pl-rf.-1 'V' , ' ef., .... ' 1. :4Q:-- ' Ns mil img I at ' Senior Activities ELEANOR FRANCB ABBOTT 410 Manhefm Ave. New General l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN IOHNSON ACRLEY Deerfield General Clerical 1, 2: Distributive Educa- tion 3: Special 4. PATRICI.A ANN ADAMS Elmer Scientific 1, 2, 4: General Clerical 3: FTA i: Commentator 2: Glee Club 3. IUDITH ELAINE ADLER Elmer Distributive Education 1. 2, 3. 4: DE Club 4: Glee Club l. R. ELIZABETH ARERBOOM RD 8 Scientific l, 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4: Home- room Officer l, 2, 3, 4: FHA l, 2: Art Serv- ice Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Auditors and Treasurers 4: Baconlan Staff. HILDEGARDE ALBIEZ 300 Irving Ave. Classical 1, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Class Offi- cer 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: French Club 3, Vice President 3: IV Hockey l, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Homeroom Bas- ketball l. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Tennis 3: Baconlan Staff. MUSE PAUL ALE Elmer General Clerical l. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. ALZNER Seabrook Scientific 3, 4. EDWIN IOSEPH AYARS 330 S. Pine Sf. Industrial Arts I, 2, 3. 4. IACQUELINE ANN ANTHONY Elmer Secretarial A I, 2, 3: New General 4: Serv- ice League 3. 4: Waitress Club 3: Glee Club l, 2: FHA 2. LORRAINE PATRICIA ARDIS I3 American Ave. Secretarial A I: General Clerical 2, 3: New General 4: Service League I, 4: FHA 3, 4: Waitress Club 3. DOROTHY ANN BACON Woodruff Commercial A l, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Glee Club l. 2. 3: Office Co-op 4. lore: MARIE BAILEY RD 2 Classical 1. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Ir. Red Cross Representative 2, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 2: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Choir 2: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bacontan Staff. ARTHUR M. BALINEIE 20 Lake Sf. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: Varsity Football 2, 3: Manager 4: IV Ten- nis 2. EVELYN IASQUILL 300 W. Broad Sf. Scientific 4: French Club 4. DONALD BATEMAN Cedarville Bookkeeping I: General Clerical 2, 3: Spe- cial 4. BEVERLY IELCHEI 244 Fayette St. Scientific l. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer I. 2, 3: French Club 3: Ballot Club I: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. IDA ELMIRA BELL BD 2 Scientific l: New General 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4. LORENE BUJ. Cedarville New General l, 2, 4: General Clerical 3: Glee Club 4: IV Basketball 2: Homeroom Basketball 3. MARY ANN BELL ID 1 Scfentfflc I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. HELBE BENNETT 505 N. Laurel lt. Commercial A I, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Rep- resentative 3: Glee Club I: Office Co-op 4: In-school Secretary 3. ITANLEY BHNETT Ill Walnut St. General Clerical I, 2, 3: Dfstrlbuttve Edu- oaifon4:ArtServfceClubl,2,3,4: DE Club 4. IANE ANNE BERGESON 201 Irvlna Ave. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 4: Student Council l, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: IV Hockey 2: Varsity 3. 4: Baconlan Staff. BHH BERKOWIIZ III E. Commerce Sl. Scientific l, 2, 3. 4: FTA 4: French Club 3: Ballet Club l: Glee Club 2: Choir 2. LILLIAN ANNA BERRY Cedarville New General 1: General Clerical 2. 3: Dis- tributive Education 4. IENNIE ANN BISCONTI Rosenhayn Commercial A 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4. WIl.MER F. BLACK. IR. 300 Vlne St. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Executive Committee 2, 3: Homeroom Officer l. 2, 3: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: IV 2: Varsity 3, 4: IV Baseball 2: Varsity 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: IV 2: Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Track 4. MARTHA ELLEN BLAIR Woodruff New General 1. 2. 3, 4: FHA I, 2. 3, 4. IO ANNE BLUMENFIELD 02 Unlversfty Ave. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1: Clinic Club 2, 4. EVELYN MARY BODINE 20 Franklin St. Scientific l, 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE PATRICIA BOICE Ill Hampton Bt. Commercial A 1, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Offl- cer 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3. JOSEPH BONINO ll Maalolla Ave. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offl- cer 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL FRANKLIN BOBWELL 101 Cottage Ave. Industrial Arts I: New General 2: Distribu- tive Education 3, 4: Audio Visual Aids 1. 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN BOWEN I0 Grant St. Secretarial l: General Clerical 2, 3, 4. HARRY CHANCE BOW? Dlvfdlng Creek Agriculture I, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE ORVILLE BRADWAY RD 4 Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. BJWIN L. BRENAMAN 52 Vlne Bl. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Band l, 2: IV Baseball 2. DORIS BROWN Iles Secretarial l. 2: Bookkeeping 3. 4: Audl- tors and Treasurers 4: Glee Club l. CORINTH BRYANT 120 Burllnalea Rd. New General 1. 2. 4: General Clerical 3: Service League 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Home- room Basketball 3. ANGELO RALPH BUCCI 204 Cohansey Bt. Scientific l. 2. 3: Distributive Education 4: Homeroom Officer l: Ir. Red Cross Hep- resentatfve 2: Freshman Football: IV 2. I. EARL BUCKMAN II Church Bt. General Clerical l, 2. 3: Distributive Edu- cation 4: Audio Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK NATE BUONO Roeenhayn Agriculture B I, 2, 3, 4. GENEVA BURG 25 Lflwoln Bt. Commercial A I, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Student Council 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Canteen Committee 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2: Choir 2: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. BUBLE BRUCE BURGBI RDI Vllelaadfk. Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS BURIHART RD B General Clerical 1, 2. 3: Special 4. EUNICE MADELINE BURNS S Willow St. New General l, 2, 3, 4: FHA l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE THOMAS BYRD Newport Industrial Arts l, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Football l, 2, 3: Varsity Track 2. 3: Wrestling l. ARTHUR IOSEPH CALABREBE Ill Church St. Scientific l, 2, 3: General Clerical 4: Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball l. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. GERALD CALDWELL 70 Elmer Bt. Industrial Arts l, 2: Distributive Education 3, 4: Baconlan Staff. MELVIN BAKER CAMP Elmer Bookkeeping l, 2. 3: Special 4: Band l, 2, 3. EMII.IO MICHAEL CAPALDI 305 Cohansey St. Industrial Arts l, 2, 3. 4: Football 3. IRENE GERTRUDE CASPER RD 3 Scientific l, 2. 3. 4: FTA 3, 4: Echo 4: Iun- ior Town Meeting 4: French Club 3: Intra- mural Tennis 2. IOBEPHINE CATANIA 107 Brood St. New General l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Hockey I: Homeroom Basketball l, 2. 3, 4. MAXINE ANN CHANN Il0 Church Bt. Commercial A l, 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 1: Ir. Red Cross Representative I: Com- mercial Club l, 2: IV Hockey l. ELAINE IUDITH CHRISTOB Beebee Run Rd. Commercial l, 2, 3, 4. HORACE ANTHONY CINGHINA 220 South Ave. Industrial Arts l, 2: Special 3, 4. E. SIDNEY CLEMENT Falrfoa Scientific l, 2, 3: Agriculture 4: Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID COHD4 RD I Scientific I, 2. 3, 4: Audio Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 4: Iunlor Town Meeting 4: Track l, 2. 3, 4: Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4. DORIS COLLINS RD 2 New General l, 2. 3, 4. VIRGINIA DORA COLLINS RD 2 New General l. 2, 3: General Clerical 4: Glee Club l, 2. BARBARA ANN COOK Roeenhayu Ave. Classical I, 2: Scientific 3. 4: Executive Committee 2, 3: Homeroom Officer I. 2: Student Council I: Honor Society 3, 4: Var- sity Hockey l, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4: lacoulan Staff. ROSE MARIE COOK Cedalvllle Secretarial l: General Clerical 2, 3, 4. CAROL RUTH CORNATi RD 2 SCIOHIIIIC l, 2, 3, 4: FIA 3, 4: RIM 4: Ballet Club I: Glee Club I: Intramural Ten- nis I.. 2: IV 3: Varsity 4: Homeroom Bas- ketball l. 2: IV 3. CLAYTON RAY CORBON RD I Industrial Arts l, 2. 3. 4. MARGARET C. COBBABOON Cedarville Secretarial I: General Clerical 2. 3: Dis- tributive Education 4: Glee Club I. IOHN THOMAS COURIET Sl Academy St. New General l, 2, 3: Special 4: Freshman Football: Varsity 3, 4: Freshman Baseball: Varsity 3. 4. IUTERSON COVEY Sl Orange lt. Industrial l, 2: New General 3: Special 4: IV Football 1. 3. Senior Activities NANCY LOUISE CRAIG Greenwich Commercial B 1, 2, 3, 4: Audttors and Treasurers 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. H. OLIN CRAMER. IR. Elmer Scientific l: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball. H. EVAN CRIM Elmer General Clerical I: Distributive Education 2, 3: Special 4: Ir. Red Cross Representa- tive 3, 4: Band lf, 2, 3: Glee Club l. IUDIIH ANN CUSSERLEY Deerfield Scientific l, 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer l: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: FTA 3. 4: Officer 3, 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Auditors and Treasurers 4: Canteen Com- mittee 3, 4: Echo 3, 4: Editor 4: Maiorette 2, 3, 4: IV Tennis 3: Varsity 4: laconlan Staff. IANICE CURRERI ll Cedarbrook Ave. Commercial A l, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club l, 2: Canteen Committee l, 2. MARY DAIRSOW 22 Acaadely St. New General l, 2, 4: General Clerical 3: Service League 3. 4: Glee Club l. ARAH MAE DAVIS RD 3 Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3. PAUL LEE DAVIS Shlloh Pk. Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Choir 3: IV Baseball l, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND MASON DAVIS Shiloh Agricultural l, 2, 3: Special 4: FFA I, 2, 3. ROSEMARIE DE FRANCISCO 537 N. Laurel SL Secretarial l, 2, 3: General Clerical 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. DOMINIC IOSEPH DE LUEE 273 N. Laurel St. Industrial Arts l, 2: Distributive Education 3: Special 4. ROBERT DE MEO l2l7 State Rd. Clerical l, 3, 4: Bookkeeping 2. IANET PRBCILLA DDINEHY ll Phe St. Classical I: Scientific 2, 3, 4. EBINETH RONALD DICKINSON 40 South Ave. Bookkeeping l, 2: Clerical 3. 4. DAVID HOWARD DILES SI York St. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2: Student Council 4: Glee Club I. 2: Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4. HELEN VIOLA DIXON 120 Orchard St. Commercial B l, 2, 3, 4: Auditors and Treasurers Club 3, 4. MARTINA E. DOUGLAS 34 Forest Ave. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Service Leaguo 2: Homeroom Officer l, 3: Commercial Club 4: ln-school Secretary 3, 4. LOUBR I. DO! RD S Roeeahaya Ave. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club l. LESLIE M. DRESH 50 Church St. Agricultural l: Dfstributfve Education 2. 3: SPOCIQI 4: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Bdhd I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4. SHIRLEY E. DUNDREA ISI W. Commerce St. Commercial A l, 2: Commercial B 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4: Cllnlc Club 3. 4: Canteen Committee l: Cheerleader 3, 4. IATHERINE EARNRST 2ll N. Laurel St. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2. ROBERT IOICE EDWARDS IS East Ave. Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer I, 2: Canteen Committee 4: IV Baseball l, 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 4: IV Basketball 1: Var- sity 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. IOSEPH ALAN EMONDS Elmer Scientific 1. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM FELMEY I3 Preston Ave. Scientific l, 2: General 3: Special 4. MIRIAM FERGUSON PO Rox 34. Srldaeton. N. I. New General I, 2, 3, 4: Clinic Club 4. IOHN ALBERT FIORANI 370 N. Laure St. Industrial Arts l, 2: Distributive Education 3, 4. MARIA PATRICIA FISCHEITI 284 S. Grove St. Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENDON MILLER FISHER RD 4 Scientific l, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. MILLARD IAY FISHER 436 Atlantic St. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: IV Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 4. EAYE FITHIAN Elmer Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer I. 3: Honor Society 3, 4: FTA 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Glee Club l. ' CLARA ANN FORRBT 125 S. East Ave. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, CAROLYN CHARLOTTE FOSTER Newport Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Service League l: Pepper Club l: Glee Club l, 3. ROLAND S. FOSTER Newport' Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4. MARY LU FO! 307 Irving Ave. Secretarial l, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Pepper Club l: Commercial Club 2. 3: ln- school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. IOSEPH P. FRANCO. IR. Seabrook Scientific l. 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2. 3, 4: Freshman Football: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3. 4: IV Basketball l. LUCY R. FRANCO Seabrook Secretarial l. 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4: Home- room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE DELEITE FRAZER 53 York St. Commercial A l, 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3. 4: Captain 4: Homeroom Basketball 1. 2, 3: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. MARVIN CARL FREDRICR 500 South Ave. Bookkeeping I: General Clerical 2. 3, 4. IETTY LOU FUNK Cedarville Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club l: ln-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. GEORGE M. FUNO Seabrook Classical l, 2, 3: Scientific 4: Student Council l, 2, 3. NANCY CAROL GAIURO 208 Walnut St. Scientific l: Commercial A 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Student Council l: Service League I: Commercial Club 3: Varsity Hockey 3. 4: IV Basketball l: Vanity 2, 3. 4: Softball 2: Tennis 2. 3, 4. IOHN GANLY 22 Terrace Sl. Commercial I: Classical 2, 3, 4:- Homeroom Officer 3: Commentator Club 4: lunlor Town Meeting 4. MICHAEL D. GANT lee lk' gr, Scientific I: Industrial Arts 2: Distributive Education 3: Special 4. IAMB MARTIN GARDINER Falrtoa Industrial Arts l. 2, 3, 4. EVBYN CLAIRE GARRISON IS Harrison St. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: ln-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. IOIIN M. GARRISON lp 4 Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4. IOSEPHINE MARGAREI' GARRISON Elmer Commercial B l, 2, 3, 4: Service League 1. 2: Commercial Club 3: Auditors and Treas- urers Club 3, 4: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. RUTH IANE GASEILL Plndole Dr. Commercial A l, 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Clinic Club 2, 3: Canteen Committee 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Homeroom Basket- ball 2. 3: ln-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. ARTHUR ELI.SWOR'I'H GAUNTT 103 York St. Classical I, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. DONALD WILLIAM GIFFORD Elmer Industrial Arts I. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country l. ROGER GLASPEY Shiloh Pike Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer l. ARROM GOLDSERG RD I Agriculture A l, 2, 3, 4. ROSERTA ANN GOSS 134 Walnut St. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer l. 2: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2: Color Guard 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3: In-School Secre- tary 3: Office Co-op 4. MAE EIMIYE GOTO Seabrook New General l: Scientific 2. 3, 4: Home- room Officer l, 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, 3. 4: Pepper Club I: Art Serv- ice 4. President 4: Glee Club I, 3: Home- room Basketball 2. DALE RHITA GRED4 24 Church St. Distributive Education I, 2. 3, 4. FREDRICE WASHINGTON GRI RD I New General l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 2. MARY L GRE! Fortescue Secretarial 1: Bookkeeping 2, 3: Distribu- tive Education 4. ALVIN NORMAN GRlFFI'I'Il IIS Cohansey St. Industrial Arts l, 2: General Clerical 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GRINER I West Ave. classical 1. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom officer l,'2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: President 4, FTA 3. 4, President 4: French Club 3, 4: Com- mentator l, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: IV Tennis 2. 3: Varsity 4: la- CGIIII Staff, Assistant Editor. KENNETH HAGER SSI Sauk St. Scientific I. 2, 3, 4. IAMB DON HALL Ill Broad St. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 3: IV Baseball 2: Varsity 3, 4. IOAN LOIS HALL Bler Secretarial I. 2, 3, 4. IERRY gl. HAMASAEI Seabrook Scientific l, 2. 3, 4. DONALD GEORGE HARRIS RD 1 Agriculture A l, 2: Agriculture B 3, 4: FFA l, 2, 3. 4. EVELYN MAY HARRIS Mary Dmer Dr. Commercial A l, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Clinic Club 3. IOAN ELAINE HARVEY 77 Perm St. Commercial A l, 2. 3: Distributive Educa- tion 4: Commercial Club 3: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. REIEO RASNIMOTO Seabrook Scientific l. 2: Commercial A 3, 4: Class Executive Committee 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Homeroom Basketball I, 2: Dila: Stall. RUTH MARY IIAYDAE Roseehayrr Commercial A 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club Senior Activities 2: ln-school Secretary 3, 4: Homeroom Bas- ketball l, 2, 3. IEAN L HENRY l27 Church St. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3: Commercial 4: Class Secretary 3: Executive Committee 2: Homeroom Officer l: Echo 3, 4: IV Hockey I: IV Basketball I: Baconlan Staff. NEAL LYNDON HEIZELI. Deerleld Agriculture B l, 2, 3, 4: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Au- ditors and Treasurers 4: Baconlan Staff. BILL ROORK HITCHNER RD 4 Industrial Arts l: Scientific 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARIAN IOAN HITCHNER 4l South Ave. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: ln-school Secre- tary 3: Office Coop 4. HARRY AMMON HOFFMAN. IH- Seabrook Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Art Service Club l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Base- ball 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. WAYNE ROGER HOMAN 334 S. Pine St. New General l, 2, 3: Distributive Educa- tion 4: Service League 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: LEON L HORNER 243 Fayette St. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Commenta- tor Club I, 3, 4: Iunior Town Meeting 4: Auditors and Treasurers 4: Glee Club 1: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Baconlaa Staff, LINFORD WILLIAM HOUSE 22l S. Pine St. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND ORLANDO HOWELL Cedarville Scientific l, 2, 3. 4: Iunior Town Meeting, Treasurer 4: Auditors and Treasurers 4: French Club 3: Baconlan Staff. MARIAN LUCRETIA HUBBARD Cedarville Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4: FIA 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. IOHN F. HUBSCHMIDT RD I Agriculture B I, 2, 3, 4: FFA I, 2, 3. 4: Bacoalall Staff. MARY DOROTHY HUDSON Newport Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4: FTA 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Bas- ketball I: Intramural Tennis l. EDWIN KEUI INOUYE Seabrook Scientific l. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3: IV Tennis 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN IAMISON 13 Penn Bt. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Claes Officer 2. 4: Class Executive Committee 3: Commer- cial Club 2. 3: Homeroom -Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Office Co-op 4, Seaetary 4. ALICE MARIE IOHNSON Ill E. Commerce St. Secretarial I, 2, 3. 4: FTA 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY ADA IOHNSON Duet Classical I. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 2: Band l, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4. CAROLYN RATIIRYN IOHNSON IDS W. Broad SL Commercial A l, 2: Commercial B 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3. CLAIRE S. IOHNSON SIS South Ave. Scientific l: Commercial A 2, 3: 4: Commer- cial Club 3: Office Coop 3. IANE MARIE IOHNSON Elmer New General l, 2, 3. 4: Waitress Club 3, 4: FHA l. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. LOIS ALLENE IOIINSON I2l Seelsy ld. New General l. 2, 4: General Clerical 3: Service League 3, 4. LORRAINE FREIDA IOHNSON RD 4 General Clerical I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club l. RUSSELL BARRY IOHNSON 54 Broad Sl. Classical l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 2, 3: Executive Committee l, 4: Home mom Officer 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Fwtbdll 2, 3, 4: IV Basketball l, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4: IV Tenflli 2- WARREN IOHNSON RD 4 Agriculture B l, 2, 3, 4: FFA l, 2, 3, 4. IOYCE DOROTHY IONB RD 4 Commercial A I, 2, 3, 4: C0mm9l'ClCll Club 2, 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative l. 2. 3: Glee Club I, 2: Homeroom Basketball l: Office Co-op 4. KATHLEEN M. IONB RD 3 New General 1. 2, 3: Scientific 4: Service League I, 2: Ping Pong 3, 4: lnlfflmuml Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. SARA ION5 lb 5 New General I, 2, 4: General Clerical 3. BETTY YAERO KAKODA Seabrook Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club l: Homeroom Basketball I. 3: Office Co-op 4. MITSUO KAZAOKA Seabrook Scientific I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KEHLER KIMMEL CarlI's Comer Classical I, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Bdcollml Staff. LORENE ODBSA KING RD 4 Scientific l. 2, 3: New General 4: Glee Club l, 2. ROLAND KIRCHHOFF I24 Harvard Ave. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: IV Bas- ketball 2, 3. DARI.ENE RITE Slsllols Commercial A 1, 2, 3: Distributive Educa- tion 4: Homeroom Officer I: Ir. Red Cross Representative 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Service League l, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Homeroom Basketball l. DEENA M. KLEINER ISO Belmont Ave. Classical I, 2: Scien:ific 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Student Council l: Ir'l'A 4: Commentator Club l, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: IV Tennis 2, 3: Varsity Tennis 4: Baconlan Staff. QILIA ROLCOV Seabrook Classical 2. 3: Scientific 4: French Club 3. ROBERT A. RIEWSON S2 PIII Sl. Industrial Arts l. 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN KROPT TI S. IICIIIOI SL Commercial A l, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 3: Waitress Club 3: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. KENNETH MAURICE LANG Baer Agriculture B 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 1: FFA 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Auditors and Treasurers 3: IV Baseball 2. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA LANING Cedarville New General l. 2: Scient.fic 3, 4: Home- room Basketball I. IETTIE ANN LAWLBS BD I. Mlllvllle Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club l. 2, 3, 4, PAULELMERLAWRENCE 33lS.PIneSt. New General l: General Clerical 2, 3: Distributive Education 4: Freshman Foot- ball: IV 2: Basketball, Manager l. IOHN-IL LAWS DIVHIIU Creek Scientific l. 2, 3, 4: Audio Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN MART LEVENSON 270 Hampton St. Classical I, 2, 3. 4: Commentator Club 2: Junior Town Meeting 3, 4: Boceelal Busi- ness Manager. WIA LIEPINS Seabrook Special l, 2, 3: General Clerical 4: FHA l, 2, 3, 4. LEON V. LLOYD IIS E. Commerce Sl. Industrial Arts l, 2, 3: Special 4: Service League l: Track l. IACOUELINE ELIZABETH LOATMAN RD 2 Scientific l: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3: Glee Club l: Homeroom B .- ketball l, 2. 3: Intramural Tennis 3. CAROL MARION LOEW Elmer Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: FIA 3, 4. IOHN CARL LOHSE 242 N. Pearl St. Classical l. 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY LOPER I04 N. Laurel St. New General l, 2, 3: Special 4: FHA I, 2, 3. EARL LUPTON Colfax Sl. Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4. CORNWELL CONNIE MCKNIGHT Falrton Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY LOU McYVI'LLIAM.S Elmer Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Glee Club I. CAROL E. MAINE 23 Oak St. Secretarial l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Pepper Club l: Glee Club I, 2: Choir I, 2: In-school Secre- tary 3: Office Coop 4. LILLIAN MANSON Cedarville Scientific l: Commercial A 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. LENA MIYOIO MASATANI Seabrook Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer I: Homeroom Bassketball l. 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Tennls I. IRAN HARUMI MATSUI Seabrook Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 3: Softball I: Homeroom Basketball l, 2. MARGARET LOUISE MATTHIAS 2I Woodland Dr Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2: Student Council 3: Orchestra l, 2: Home' room Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE MATTSON 52 Monroe Sl. New General l, 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4: Service League 2: FHA 2, 3, Vice President 3: Auditors and Treasurers Club 4, ANNICE MAURER 323 Atlantic St. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD RICHARD MAY. Il- IS4 N. Pearl St. Industrial Arts l: New General 2. 3, 4: Service League I, 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE ELAINE MAYHEW Elmer Bookkeeping l, 2, 3, 4: Auditors and Treas- urers Club 3. 4. MARY ANN MEAD 23 Bank St. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l: Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, MARIE ANTOINETTE MENEGHINI I3 York St. Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Bas- ketball l. THOMAS A. MBBINA I04 S. Pearl St. Scientific I, 2: Distributive Education 3: General Clerical 4: Student Council 2: IV Basketball l, 2: Varsity 3. IOSHUA SAMUEL MICRLE RD l Industrial Arts I. 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4: Ll- brary Staff I, 2, 3, 4. RAY FRANCIS MILLER UI Dare Ave. Classical l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2: Student Council 4: Service League 2, 4: Commentator Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Gleo Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 3, 4: Baconltln Staff, Associate Editor. Senior Activities CLARA MINNICE IIS N. Laurel St. Scientific l, 2: Bookkeoplng 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative l, 2, 3, 4: Auditors and Treasurers Club 4: Glee Club l. GEORGE YOSHIO MIYAZAII Seabrook Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer l: Library Staff 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Auditors and Treasurers 3. 4: IV Tennis 2: Varsity 3. 4: laconla: Business Manager. CLIFFORD MOORE Mlaksls MIII Rd. Industrial Arts l. 2, 3, 4. MARY E. MOORE Fern Rd. Scientific 1. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 3: Intramural Tennis l. IOAN EFFIE MORGAN S3 Penn St. Commercial l: Scientific 2, 3, 4: Class Offi- cer l: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4: IV Bas- ketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4: IV Hockey l, 2: Varsity Hockey 3. 4: Homeroom Basketball l, 2. EUGENE TAKASHI MORITA Seabrook Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: French Club 4: Tennis 3, 4. IERE THOMAS MORRIS RD 2 New General l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3: Foot- ball 2, 3. NOLA LEE MORRIS I77 lroad St. Secretarial 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Pepper Club I: Glee Club l, 2: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. BETTY FRANCES MOSLEY Greenwich New General l: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Home- room Basketball 2. ROBERT MUEODA Seabrook Industrial Arts l, 2: General Clerical 3: Special 4. MARLENE FRANC MULLEN 333 N. Pearl St. Commercial A l, 2: General Clerical 3: Distributive Education 4: Service League 3: Commercial Club l, 2: Waitress Club 3: FHA 3. ANNIE LOU MURPHY Cedarvllls New General l: Commercial A 2: General Clerical 3: New General 4: Service League 4: Glee Club 4. WILLIS I. MURPHY Cedarville Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4: IV Football 2. RICHARD T. NAGAHIRO Seabrook Industrial Arts l, 2, 3: General Clerical 4. ILENE HANAEO NOIATA Seabrook Commercial A l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3. 4: Student Council 2: Pepper Club l: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Tennis l. ELMA NILENDERS Seabrook New General I. 2: Sclentiffic 3, 4: French Club 4. ELSA EMILIE NIMITZEI Cex's Corner Bookkeeping l, 2. 3, 4: Service League 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club l: Audl- tors and Treasurers Club 3, 4. FRANK D. NOY Shlloh Scientific l: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4: Home- room Officer 2. HELEN YOEO OGATA Seabrook Scientific l, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4: Pepper Club l: Library Staff 3, 4: IV Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3: Varsity 4: Saconlan Staff. SAM O. OHARA Seabrook Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4. RIYOEO OSHIO Seabrook Commercial A 1, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Offi- cer l, 4: Commercial Club 2: Homeroom Basketball l, 2: ln-school Secretary 3, 4. ANTHONY OSWALD 25S Cobansey St. Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 2, 4: Student Council 3: Freshman Foot- ball: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Varslty Baseball 3. CARI. LOUIS PALMISCIANO Rosenbayn Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l, 3. 4: Freshman Football, Varsity 2.3. 4: laconlan Staff. IAY ROBERT PANCOAST ISI East Ave. Scientific I, 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4. PASQUAI. MICHAEL PANICHELLI IS4 W. Commerce St. Bookkeeping l: General Clerical 2, 3: Dis- tributive Education 4: Student Council Exe- cutive Committee 4: Service League l, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Choir l, 2, 3. ROBERT M. PARIS 33 Franklin St. Scientific l. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. HARRIET GRACE PENNINGTON RD 2 Commercial A l, J2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Ballet Club 1: Glee Club l: Intra- mural Tennis l. MARGARET PEPLOE 1 Cedarbrook Avo. Commercial l: Scientific 2: Bookkeeping 3: General Clerical 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. ROSE MARIE PERELLA II4 Henry St. General Clerical l, 2, 3, 4: Service League 2. 3: Homeroom Basketball l. 2. 3. ELIZABETH H. PETERSON IDI W. Broad St. Scientific 1: Bookkeeping 2, 3, 4: Student Council l: FHA l, 2: Auditors and Treas- urers Club 3, 4: In-school Secretary 3, 4. GEORGE C. PFEFFER. IR. Elmer Scientific l, 2, 3, 4. SERNICE ETTA PIERCE RD 2 New General l. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARIE PIERCE RD 2 New General l. 2, 4: General Clerical 3. WALLACE G. PLUMMER Falrton Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Glee Club 2. ARCHIE POEPPEL SSI E. Commerce St. Industrial Arts l. 2: Distributive Educa- tion 3: Special 4: Football l, 3. ELIZABETH ANN POULOS 174 Atlantic St. Commercial l. 2: Scientific 3, 4: Home- room Officer l, 2: Ir. Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Echo 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: la- ccnlan Business Staff. IENITA PRIIALS Seabrook Secretarial l, 2: Bookkeeping 3, 4: FHA 1. IVARS PRIRALS Seabrook scientific 1, 2, Bookkeeping 3, 4: FFA 1, 2. ARTHUR IAMES PRINTZ IDI Church St. industrial Arts 1, 2: Distributive Educa- tion 3: Special 4: Service League l. 2, 3: Freshman Wrestling: IV Football 3, Var- sity 4. WALTER THOMAS PUGH 7l Cedar Sl. New General l, 2, 3, 4. ILMAR REINVALD Seabrook Scientific l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RIDER Greenwich Classical I: Scientific 2, 3. 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Canteen Committee 3, 4: Art Service 3: Glee Club l: Homeroom Basketball l, 2. KENNETH WILLIAM RIDGWAY RD 4 Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY M. REO 535 Chestnut Ave. Industrial Arts l, 2: Distributive Education 3: Special 4: laconlan Staff. IO ANNE RORIINS 242 Rank Sl. Scientific l, 2: Commercial 3: Special 4: Cheerleader 2: Basketball Manager l. SARA REIECCA RORSINS Port Norrls Classical l, 2: Scientific 3. 4: Service League 1: Glee Club 2. MARIORIE SUSAN ROBERTS Elmer Secretarial l, 2, 3, 4: ln-school Secretary 3, 4. AUDREY ROBINSON S4 York St. Scientific 1. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer l: Honor Society 3, 4: Canteen Committee 3. 4: Clinic Club 2, 3, 4: Echo 3. 4: Art Serv- ice 3: FTA 3, 4: Varsity Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: IV Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3: Tennis Manager 2. HANNAH H. ROOT Greenwich Scientific l. 2. 3. 4: Art Service Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 4. EDWARD C. ROSE RD 5 Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Class Executive Com- mittee 3: Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Art Service Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 3: Varsity Football l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3. FRANCINE MARTHA ROSSELLO 282 N. Pearl St. Secretarial l, 2, 3. 4. IOHN F. RUGENUS IIS Cohansey St. Scientific l: Industrial Arts 2: Distributive Education 3: Special 4. IULIA RUGGERI SUS N. Laurel St. Secretarial l: General Clerical 2: Distribu- tive Education 3, 4: Cheerleader 2: Home- room Basketball l. TOIVO RUMMI Sgqbggqk Scientific l, 2, 3. 4: lunior Town Meeting 4: Commentator Club 4: Art Service Club 3, 4: Audio Visual Aids 3. 4. HERBERT T. SARATA lggbiggk Industrial Arts l. 2: General Clerical 3, 4. IEAN SHIRLEY SAMIROOR RD 4 Commercial A 1, 2, 3: Scientific 4: Stu- dent Council l. 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: PFA 3. 4, Secretary 4: Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2: Canteen Commit- tee l, 2: Intramural Tennis 2: lacontu Staff, Assistant Editor. EAYEO AUDREY SASAKI Seabrook Commercial A 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offi- cer 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Pep- Pel' Club l: Homeroom Basketball l, 2: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4, Treasurer 4. GEORGE KENNETH SAUL 207 East Ave. Scientific l, 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer l: lr. Red Cross Representative 3: IV Base- ball 2, Varsity 3. 4. ANTHONY GEORGE SCARLATO Cedarville Bookkeeping l, 2: Distributive Education 3: Special 4. ELEANOR SCHAFFER Cedqrvnlg Scientific l. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3. DAVID WOODRUFF SCULI. 4 Wayne Rd. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: laconlan Staff. SONDRA ELAINE SCULL I0 Lakeview Ave. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Tennis 2. 3: Homeroom Basketball l, 2. HARRY H. SEISERT nm., Scientific l, 2. 3. 4. BARRY F. SEMPLE I0 Cedarbrook Avo. Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Senior Acti ities 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 4. EMM! LIE SEPP Seabrook New General 2: Secretarial 3: General Clerical 4. FRANK IOSEPH SERVAIS Fairton Industrial Arts l, 2, 3: Agriculture 4. GEORGE HARRY SEVER RD 3 Sctentific I, 2, 3, 4. IOYCE LESLIE SHANER 70 Magnolia Ave. Commercial A I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offi- cer 3: FTA Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1.2.3. FLORENCE C. SHEA 267 N. Laurel SL Secretarial l, 2: General Clerical 3: Dis- tributive Education 4: Commercial Club 2. EDWARD ARON SHEPPARD B0 Church St. General Clerical l. 2, 3: Distributive Edu- cation 4: Service League 3: Commercial Club I: Art Service Club 3. IOAN SHEPPARD I44 Cottage Ave. Commercial A I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offi- cer I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 2, 3: Homeroom Basketball l. 2: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. RUSSELL CRAIG SHEPPARD RD 2 Agriculture B l, 2, 3, 4: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. ALAYNE IOYCE SHIMP Centerton Rd. Secretarial l, 2. 3. 4: Service League 2: Commercial Club 2. INA IEANETTE SHUSTER 552 E. Commerce St. General Clerical I, 2, 3, 4. EDA SIIXDIAE Seabrook General Clerical I: Scientific 2, 3, 4: Art Service 3. 4: FIA 3, 4: Glee Club 4. PAULA NORENE SIMMERMAN 73 Church St. Commercial A I, 2: Distributive Education 3. 4: Service League 2: Commercial Club 3. CLIFFORD CHARLB SIMPIINS Seabrook Industrial Arts 1, 2: Agriculture 3, 4: FFA 3: Band I, 2. E. DONALD SIMPKINS 77 Church St. Bookkeeping I, 2, 3, 4: Auditors and Treas- urers 3, 4: Office Co-op 4. DONALD F. SLOAN Star Route Agriculture B l, 2, 3, 4: FFA I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN SMITH Elmer Scientific I, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2: Home- room Basketball I, 2: IV Tennis 3, Var- sity 4. MARIETTA SMITH 49 Freement Ave. Secretarial I, 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE E. SMITH Fern Rd. Commercial A I, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2: ln-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. RODGER ALLYN SNOWHITE Ceatertan Industrial Arts l, 2: Scientific 3, 4: Home- room Officer I, 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross Repre- sentative 4: IV Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Fcotball 4: Baconlan Staff. RNA LAURA SOBELMAN Carmel Classical I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4: FTA 3, 4: Service League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Commenta- tor Club 2, 3. 4: Ir. Red Cross Representa- tive 3: Stamp Club 2, 3: Echo 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orches- tra 4: Homeroom Basketball 3, 4: Intra- mural Tennis l, 2: Baconlan Staff. DONALD ROBERT SOOY I4 Garleld Ave. Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4. LUCY SPINELLI 197 S. Phe St. Commercial A I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Offi- cer I: Commercial Club 2, 3: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. MARION S. STAMATES Victory Rd. Commercial A I, 2: General Clerical 3: New General 4: Service League 4: FHA 4: Waitress Club 3. 4. ALYCE STANLEY 41 S. Pine St. New General l: Bookkeeping 2: General Clerical 3: Distributive Education 4: Dis- tributive Education Club 4: Secretary 4. CYNTHIA JANE STANTON Cedarville Scientific l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I: Softball 2: Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3: Intramural Tennis I, 2, IV 3, Varsity 4. RAYMOND P. STANTON 21 Cornell Ave. Scientific l. 2, 3, 4. AMY LOU STEWART RD 4 New General l, 2, 3: Scientific 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative 4: Waitress Club 3: Glee Club 4. IOSEPH MaclNIGHT STRATTON Deerfield Agriculture I. 2: Distributive Education 3. 4: Freshman Wrestling: FFA l. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LESLEE SUTTON RD 4 Scientific I, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Officer I, 2. 3, 4: FTA 4: Softball 2: Intramural Hockey I, 2: IV Hockey 3: Varsity 4: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY DAVID TARQUINIO 127 S. Pine St. Bookkeeping I, 2: Distributive Education 3: Special 4. ROBERT MELVIN TAYLOR RD G Industrial Arts I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEE THOMAS 237 W. Commerce St. Classical l: Scientific 2, 3, 4: Student Council l: FTA 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Can- teen Committee 3, 4: Intramural Hockey I. 2: Homeroom Basketball I, 2. SHIRLEY Y. THOMAS 104 New Sl. Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Class Executive Com- mittee l: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: FIA 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball I, 2, 3: Ba- conlan Staff, Picture Editor. PATRICIA GRACE THOMSON RD 2 Commercial B I, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3: Auditors and Treasurers Club 3, 4: Secretary 4. IOAN TOZER IDI Belmont Ave. Commercial A I, 2, 3, 4: Service League I: Glee Club 3: Intramural Tennis 1: In- tramural Hockey I: Office Co-op 4. HEINO TRUUMIB Seabrook Scientific l. 2, 3. 4: Iunlor Town Meeting 4: Commentator Club 4: Art Service Club 4: Stamp Club 2: Track 3: Cross Country 3, 4. ESTHER KASURO TSUIIMURA Seabrook Commercial A l, 2, 3. 4: Softball l: Horne- room Basketball l. 2: Tennis l, 2. ELIZABETH ANN TURNER Cedarville New General l: General Clerical 2, 3, 4. EDITH BAKER TYLER ll Franklin Dr. Classical I: Scientific 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 2, 3. 4: FTA 3, 4: Canteen Com- mittee 3. 4: Clinic Club 3. 4: Homeroom Basketball l, 3. BETTY ANN VALELLA IBO Walnut Bt. Commercial A l. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. EDITH VAN METER Ill Bank Bt. Commercial A I, 2. 3, 4: Class Executive Committee I, 4: Homeroom Officer I, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. PHYLLB PAYE VETTER 43 Fralklln Bt. Classical I, 2. 3, 4. FLORENCE VITALE IIB Walnut RL Commercial A l, 2. 3: Distributive Educa- tion 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Homeroom Officers 2: Distributive Education Club 4. Vice President 4: Homeroom Basketball l: Basketball Manager 2, 3: In-school Sede- tary 3. EILEEN WALKER SB Atlantic St. Commercial A I. 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2: In-school Secretary 3: Office Co-op 4. LEROY H. WEBSTER 22 :lille ll. Industrial Arts l, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MAE WHDON Newport New General I. 2: Scientific 3, 4. num wmn: ' ss rt. rant sr. Scientific I. 2, 3, 4: FHA I: FTA 3. 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Canteen Committee 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: IV Hockey l, 2, 3: Head Manager 4. IOANE WIDMANN II lummtt Ave. Commercial A I. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Canteen Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Home- room Basketball 1. GLADYS CELTA WILKINSON Sl Academy St. New General l, 2: General Clerical 3, 4: Service League 4: Clinic Club 3, 4: Intra- mural Hockey I: Homeroom Basketball 1. SARAH WILLIS 2ST S. Emi Ava. Scientific I, 2. 3: New General 4: Service League I: Clinic Club 3. 4: Intramural Softball I: Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY TEMPLE WILLIS Ruenell Ave. Scientific I. 2. 3, 4: FIA 3. 4: Service League 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross Representative 4: Homeroom Basketball I, 2. 3. RICHARD A. WILSON 221 Halpbl ll. Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3. 4: Q'- chestra l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I: IV Base- ball 2, 3: Baeemlan Staff. Picture Editor. ISAAC GARNEI1' WINROW I5 lelyea lt. Scientific I: New General 2. 3, 4. ROBERT ANTHONY WOODRUIT RD I Scientific I, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 3: Student Council I. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 1.2. 4: Choir l. 2. 4: IV Base- ball: Baoenhm Editor-in-Chief. PETER DOUGLAS WRIGHT S03 L Commerce lt. Scientific I. 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Service League 3, 4: Commentator Club 4: Iunior Town Meet- ing 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4: Tennis 3. 4. ROBERT WILIJAI WYDRA 14 East Ave. Sdentific I, 2: Commercial 3, 4: Student Council l, 2: Football l. 2. NEJON LANG WYNDER Greenwich Rd. Agriculture A I: Agriculture B 2. 3, 4: FFA l. 2, 3. 4: Audio Visual Aide 3: Glee Club 4: Football I. 2, 3. 4. MAETOMOEO YAMAMOTO Seabrook Scientific I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Maiorettg 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 2: IV Bqgkgtbqll 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Baeglqg Smit, BERNARD ZATI ca-.1 300lk09PIH9 I. 2: Scientific 3, 4: Student Council 3, Vice President: Ir. Red Cross Representative 3. Treasurer: Honor Society 3. 4: Auditors and Treasurer: 3: Com- mentator Club 3. 4: luntor Town Meeting 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Ter-mi. 4, WILLIAM GEORGE IIUNEI ll? N. Laurel lt. General Clerical l, 2, 3: Digu-:bun-4. mu. cation 4. T59 35 H4 , 'W ws 9 07 Q' nf? 1 u xr , -..- 3' I , by xv' I Ei, .335 E ' . ,W ' . L ' .1 I v. wg, . -IW 4 '1 mm M. -1' A In :.f WMW ZZ, ,ZZ Z'fZ4V V f 7 X Z Z f , ZQZ4, ' f ,' ' ,Z ,,,, Z f f f ffffylhflg I iffy 'J Z Z Z Z ,Z Z f Z Z ,, f Z 44,117 ,,,Q.4',',! Z' I Z Z if ZZZZZZZZZ ,, Z yff , 1 5 qw Z Z Z Z '40 VZOZ nga ZW 412 W Z A 1 U 1 Z uf ,J ' HW, ZZ, .Z 'Z 'Z Z 7 Z Z Z ZZ'Zf Z ZZZZZ ZZ , I! ZZ ZZ Z ZZQZ ZZ. Egfr ' Z1fQ,f ax V Z Z Z f Z ZZ, ,ZZ , , 1 x.., ,112 'Zz 42 N Xxx x XX YS M ZZ? , Z ZZZZZ ,.. J ,SEQ x N U :MQ KZ., 'I 'ru X Z X .T XR x W lk, , 4 x ' X X S .,.. www Minn CHIARPS SUPER MARKET SEABROOK VILLAGE STORE CHIARPS SNACK BAR AT SEABROOK, N. J. CHIARPS HARDWARE 'k CHIARPS SERVICE STATION if AT SEABROOK, N. J. Extra-Curricular Favorite hmmm -Ab tts ICE CREAM For Better Typing 27 Y f S ' ears 0 ervlce Accomplishments in Life With Your THE NEW UNDERWOOD School Supplies ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 0 Greeting Cards - -' hm 0 O ce Su lies if ' ': :: 'F PP ' Books - Gifts . A Q-Iii:-Era: fff?,ufif' - Photo Supplies ASHLEY MCCORMICK CO. Office Outfitters 32 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. IZ4 Established 188 8 Phone: 9-08 31 CRYSTAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE, INC. 'A' 1 2 3 -2 5 -2 7 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. i Pillow Renovating Compliments vf CEDARBROOK FARMS 'k SORANTINO BROS. Growers and Packers of Fancy Produce 'k CEDARVILLE, N. J. CUMBERLAND HOTEL if Headquarters For Class Reunions 'A' Commerce and Pearl Streets Telephone: 9- 1 2 5 0 CONGRATULATIONS! -k . . . and wherever you go after graduation, be sure that you're accompanied by your HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! 'k The BRIDGETON EVENING NEWS X L, I 4 Rx X, COHANSEY MOTORS f 711-717 North Pearl Street BRIDGETON, N. J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELMER The Bank of Friendly Service 'k SERVING THE THRIFTY FARM, POULTRY, AND DAIRY AREA OF SOUTH JERSEY 'k Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN STREET ELMER 8-5641 Meilleurs Soubaits A la Classe de 1954 1' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Best Wishes to the Class of- ,54 'A' C.O.W.A.N. PRINTING 'A' 32-34 Cedar Street Compliments vf FOX'S ICE CREAM af Cedarville, N. J. Compliments Of H. HANKINS 86 BRO Lumber - Hardware Building Supplies ' 'k Where Homes Begin Bridgeton, N. J. Compliments Compliments of BETTY ADAMS BEAUTY SHOP of 'A' A. B. C. CREDIT, INC. HARRY ADLER Compliments Of AVIS PHARMACY 'A' Your Druggists in Elmer Compliments of BARBER'S CONFECTIONERY i 8 5 South Laurel Street 69 Broad Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-722 5 -W Compliments of BERTRAM R. B. AITKEN MARY BACON, M.D. JOHN W. BAUER Gun Repairing - Bicycle Repairing Locksmithing johnson Outboard Motors 'k 15 Washington Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 2986 I27 I F. C. ADAMS Cars - Ford - Trucks Conipliments Service - Parts - Accessories of 'Ir ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phones: 5511 or 5521 Compliments Of SHERMAN ALE Compliments Of AUGER'S SERVICE STATION 'A' 1 Washington Street H. H. D. BALBIRNIE 86 SON Pharmacy 'k 74 Broad Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Compliments Of BILL'S SEAFOOD ACKLEY'S GARAGE ALBERTS AUTO SERVICE ALBERT c. HILDRETH 'A' Carlls Corner BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Telephone: 9-0176 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 4 'k F. D. AUSTINE 1 1 North Laurel Street Compliments of BARLAM'S FOOD MARKET 'Ir South Main Street CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: 3 1 1 1 UW0lfJ'llE DISIPIBUTOPS' Electrical Supplies Lighting Fixtures 27 EAST COMMERCE STREET Phone: 9-8050 Bridgeton, N Compliments of ABE COTLER SL SON -A- CLEARVIEW FARMS Compliments of THE BRIDGETON BUS TERMINAL M3595 L' S i 'm ents . Q Elmer 8-3796 Bridgeto 9 8 L E185 AND E . S NATIONAL FARMER SUPPLY CO , INC. ANK I Highway 7 7 'I' gn' DEERFIELD, N. J. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance 'A' Corporation Sales - Service wk Dairy Supplies Maximum Insurance for Each Deposit- Farm Machinery 810,000 BRIDGETON COOP GLF SERVICE 'A' Feed - Seed - Fertilizers Farm Supplies Everything for the Farm - Home - Nursery and Garden 'A' Shiloh Crossing BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY PHONES: ridgeton 9 0810 Bridgeton 9-2915 THE BRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEY Compliments Of STACY BAUER 'A' Frigidaire Products PHONE: 0339 Success and Best Wishes to The Class of '54 ir BELLE HOSIERY SHOP Compliments of BILL'S SEA FOOD 'A' 94 South Pearl Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY BODINE'S CANDIES For Those Who Like the Best 'A' 19 Pearl Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Compliments 01' BETH-LEE TEA ROOM Compliments 0f BENJAMIN BERKOWITZ, M.D DAVID S. BLEW, 2nd Realtor Auctioneer - Appraiser 'A' 13 3 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Compliments Of V. T. BRADWAY jeweler ir 12 South Laurel Street Phone: 7078 Compliments Of A. BOLNICK 86 SON Feed - Cattle 'k ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phones: 8-5581 or 8-6511 Congratulations to the Class of '54 i' JOSEPH BOSTWICK Compliments Of BROAD STREET TIRE SERVICE Adjuster -- Notary Public - Adviser A. D. CARMAN General Insurance Licensed Real Estate Broker Public Sales 1 9 2nd Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY Q Phone: 8-5501 ' Specialist Broker Compliments Of CLARK'S SERVICE STATION Phone: Compliments Of E. W. BOSTWICK 'k Elmer, New Jersey Compliments of H. C. BRAMELL 86 CO. Compliments of C. B. CAMPBELL 'A' Greenwich, New Jersey Best Wishes to the Class of ' 54 'k CENTRAL CANNING COMPANY uality Fruit and Produce CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY ANTHONY COCOVE Grower and Dealer of Fruit E5 Produce i' 1 27 North Main Street CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY 1-5441 I33 RULON D. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bridgeton High School Class of ,32 181 Atlantic Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY . pf. ,523 f, Your Home for SCIVICC Sag. ' '?f25Q1i2i?i 1--41371 -33 , ' ..-,:.f,y.2?rfE1E5-E:::11f2f1,S1' .. . . . . . . E X, Rzch m :ts szmplzczty A il M g ?-SET'-'E ' E ' Dfw 5 ,Q . . We A serwce of quzet beauty and J ? -1, A R5 5:-'V '. if-:me 1 'g 1'1 ' ' ' wx -'Q .gr ejiczency . . . u'1:hQ: -F The perfect bestowal of trzhute X-Y Z H N 'N .mv and respect . . . Wx WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME I34 Congratulations to Class of '54 'A' ELMER TRUST COMPANY ELMER, NEW JERSEY ir Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of F REITAG FUNERAL HOME 'A' 319 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: Bridgeton 9-0357 Florence Garrison Freitag Harry A. Freitag, Jr. Directors 35 GORSEN 86 MCCORMICK FROZEN FOODS CO. Distributors - Seabrook Farms GREENWICH, N. J. Phone: Bridgeton 9-2 760 Diamonds Watches Congratulations to tlae Graduating Class ELDER HACKER if Your Dependable Real Estate and Insurance Agency if 86 Broad Street BRIDGETON, N. J. if Phone: 9-8322 Evenings: 9-2834-J-I Congratulations to the Cl ' of1954 ass of 54 if from For flu' gifts you,ll give with pride- 1,,, Us by 3,,,,,,. g,,i,1,,v ELMER D. MULFORD, Inc if MONCRIEF,S 16 South East Avenue NORTH-SIDE JEWELERS it i' 238 North Pearl Street H ome of BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone: Bridgeton 9-0723 and bk in Fine Watch E5 jewelry Repairing BRIDGETON Iewelry Silverware Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 i' FRED HARZ Socony Vacuum Distributor 'A' ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: 8-6341 LOVELAND INSURANCE COMPANY 'k Dealer in Selected Risks Insurance Luck and Success to The Class of '54 Custom Seat Covers by LAUREL AUTO TRIM 'A' 9 Atlantic Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Compliments vf ROVNER'S SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Has Been Your Shoe Store During i' High School Years . . . EARLE H. SLOAN -A' Insurance We H ope to Deserve Your if Continued Patronage Second and Oak Streets if ELMER, NEW JERSEY S M A S H E Y ' S Phone: 9-2278 BRIDGETON Compliments AUTO EXCHANGE Chrysler and Plymouth of Dealer i' JOEQS BARBER SHOP 63 2 North Pearl Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Louis Platania, Proprietor Compliments Compliments Of of R. HEWARD BROWN BRIDGETON NATIONAL ,k BANK CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the Compliments Class of '54 of wk CEDARVILLE CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING ASSOCIATION CEDAR LAKE CANNING CO. ,k CEDARVILLE NEW JERSEY , ' Cedarv1lle, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of CENTERTON INN DANIEL C. CHRISTY I38 Compliments of PAUL K. CRAIG 'A' Greenwich, New Jersey Compliments of DEERFIELD'S 'k New and Used Furniture Compliments vf ERIANNE'S MARKET 'A' 80 Broad Street PHONE: 1044 Phone: 2206-J-11 GEORGE E. FISHER Carpenter E5 Builder 'A' R. D. No. 4 BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 'k THE ENTERPRISE ir 3 3 North Laurel Street Best Wishes 'R TOM DAILEY Compliments to Class of , 54 'A' DOC 86 DOLL'S RESTAURANT 42 Jefferson Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY FASHION SHOP Corner Commerce and Laurel 'Ir Coats - Suits - Dresses Sportswear 'k Charge Accounts Best Wishes 'I' BREWSTER'S FLAVORLAND At the Blinker DEERFIELD, NEW JERSEY 'A' Sundaes - Subs - Sandwiches Compliments Of MR. 86 MRS. WILLIAM GALLNER Compliments of THE CUMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF SERVICE AND SAFETY FOR 137 YEARS i' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I 4 1 89 6 1 9 54 GOLDBERG'S FURNITURE STORE Kroebler Furniture - Westinghouse Appliances Sportswear - Television 37-47 East Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 4 'A' EVERETT M. HITCHNER Insurance ir 23 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone: 8-5661 Elmer, New Jersey l4I P Congratulations to the Class of ' 5 4 'k R.J.OPPERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance ir 91 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. hone: 2434 Compliments vf J. C. PENNEY COMPANY i' 12-14 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Compliments Of MELVIN I. PATRICK 'k Better H olsteins 'A' BRIDGETON, N. J. E. C. PARIS AND BRCS. Your Jewelers ir Diamonds Watches jewelry Clocks Silverware 'A' 99 EAST COMMERCE STREET STANLEY M. CLARK 'k DuMont Television Sales C5 Service THE CLASS OF 1 9 5 6 CONAHEY 85 TREXLER Hardware - Housewares Sporting Goods 'A' Opposite Court House BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY : Bridgeton 9-112 l THURMAN C. DAVIS 'A' Oliver Farm Machinery ir sH1LoH, NEW JERSEY THE CLASS OF 1 9 5 5 THE CLASS OF 1 9 5 7 F. ROLLO DAVIS 'A' Breeder of Holstein - Friesian Cattle 'A' BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY DEERFIELD ESSO STATION Esso E5 Atlas Products 'A' DEERFIELD, NEW JERSEY C. Sutton, Manager Appliances - Household Furnishings Sports Wear THE NEW I. W. GOLDBERG FURNITURE STORE fNo Connection With Any Other Storej 114 BROAD STREET Phone: 9-1919 Bridgeton, N. J GOSSIAUX - BUMP, INC. N Farmers' Supplies N CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY GARRISON'S HATCHERY 'A' Bridgeton, N. J. JERSEY DINER 'A' R. D. No. 5 BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY GREENWICH ELECTRIC SERVICE ir Carrier Air-Conditioning Electrical Contracting 'k GREENWICH, NEW JERSEY DR. SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN if Optometrist DILKS GREENHOUSE GARRISON'S HAT SHOPPE 'A' 5 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY HITCHNER'S SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET 'A' 80 North Main Street CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY GEORGE E. FISHER JACOB B. JOHNSON Supplier of Sinclair Products if ,Water Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phones: Bridgeton 9-1056, 9-1057 l45 CARNEGIE DANCE STUDIOS Latest Styles in Ballroom Dancing for Teen-Ager and Adult 'k Semi-Private and Private Lessons 'A' SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR GROUP CLASS NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN 'A' 93 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON 9-7917 RUDY CARNEGIE, Manager Title Searches Title Insurance Title Abstracts 'A' CUMBERLAND COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY 'k 90 Broad Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY I46 Compliments Of BARTON F. SHARP C,,,,,i,,i,,,e,,,,S 86 S O N 'A' Of Insurance 'k 4 NORTH LAUREL STREET BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phones: 9-7400 - 9-0123 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 'k DR. AND MRS. MUSE A. SHEPPARD M. C. SCHRANK Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 if RAY SIMPKINS Licensed Plumber Plumbing Wells and Pump Repairs Barnes Pumps Modern Plumbing Fixtures 'A' DEERFIELD, N. J. PHONE: BRIDGETON 9-2892-R-l Congratulations to the Class of '54 'k DE MAIO'S MARKET 'k BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to the Class of '54 'k DODGE'S MARKET 'k ELMER, NEW JERSEY DOM'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 'lr Cedarville, N. J. BOB DOWNS Plumbing E5 Heating 'I' call Elmer 8-7771 THE ELMER Sc AND 1 Oc 'lr ELMER, NEW JERSEY J. M. ELWELL CO. Philco - Maytag - Zenith 'k N. Laurel 86 Washington Streets BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Everybody in the Family Reads THE ELMER TIMES South Ierseyis Favorite Weekly 'k Printing That Pleases ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE Shoes To Fit the Family 'k 20 North Laurel Street Bridgeton, New Jersey Congratulations, Seniors of 1954 from the Entire Staff 0 f LE STOURGEON BAKING CO 4 BAKERS OF FAMOUS PRIZE WINNER SWEET MAID AND MA-MAID BREAD 'A' 1oo an WHOLE WHEAT BREAD - RYE BREAD - PIES - i' POCKETBOOK - DINNER - FRANKFURTER AND HAMBURGER ROLLS 4 COFFEE CAKES - DANISH PASTRY 4 GOLDEN LAYER AND POUND CAKES 4 Our Specialty: Birthday and Wedding Cakes 4 Serving the Homes, Restaurants, Schools and Hotels in South Iersey for Over 40 Years PHONE: 9-0073 I49 HOWARD HEWITT Roadstown General Store 'k ROADSTOWN, NEW JERSEY JOHNSON'S BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOPPE 'A' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY HESPELT'S FLORIST i' 27 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 0571 Nights: 2357 HARRY LISKER Elmer Rexall Pharmacy 'A' ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: 8-6601 MacFARLAND'S GIFT SHOP Norcross Cards 'k ELMER, NEW JERSEY OSCAR JOHNSON, Grocer 'I' 524 South Pine Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-2730 JOHNNY'S ESSO SERVICE ir Bridgeton-Fairton Road KING'S LUNCH 'A' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY L U B E R , S The Friendly Furniture Store 'k 47 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MARKETTE DINER Serving the Graduates and Undergraduates With the Kind of Clothing, Furnishings and Footwear They Like 'A' WILBERT M. BACON AND CO 36-42 Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to The Class of '54 1- HURLEY'S of BRIDGETON Congratulations to the Class of '54 'k FISHER'S MARKET + ELMER, NEW JERSEY Congra tulations to the Class of '54 ir GARDNER'S APPLIANCES 'A' ELMER, NEW JERSEY GIDDING'S DEPARTMENT STORE ul' ELMER, NEW JERSEY W. T. GRANT CO. 8 North Laurel Street 'A' The Friendly Store Congratulations to the Class of '54 ir GEORGE S. FITHIAN Elmer, New Jersey DR. NATHAN GELB WOODROW GODOWN Auto Repairing Amoco Products 'A' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY 3 6 3 3 GRAVES FARMS i' Growers and Shippers Farm Produce 'I' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY THOMAS Y. MARTIN N Watch Repairing N ELMER, NEW JERSEY MERVIN'S MILLINERY Hats - Bags - Gloves N 60 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY JOE MICHAEL'S BARBER SHOP N 88 South Pearl Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MOORE'S FAIRLAWN STORE N DEERFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: Bridgeton 9-1567 WANT A NEW FORD . . . ? SEE DICK MORLEY at F. C. ADAMS Authorized Ford Dealer ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phones: MAXINE'S N Hosiery, Lingerie, and Sportswear N BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MAYHEW'S GROCERY N 10 South Main Street CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: Ced. 1-4011 MILLER'S FOOD CENTER N Meats and Groceries N ELMER, NEW JERSEY SAMUEL McWILLIAMS, J R. NARDELLI BROTHERS N Shippers and Brokers of Fruit C5 Produce N CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Elmer 8-7201 Elmer 8-3601 Phone: Cedarville 4621 r... ----- .-....... .-.... ..... .... ...... .-.- ---- ---.- -. ... - - ---1 I I I I I I I I Q vvhat means to ou . . . I I E , 4 5 5 D U R AG LA S containers 0-I closures and plastic specialties - corrugated cartons and wood cases LIBBEY table glassware KI MBLE laboratory, pharma- ceutical and automotive glassware - television bulbs glassblock - electrical insulators KAYLO insulating products BLAIR-vsnmom plywood. 1 Of course you know Owens-Illinois as an important manufacturer of glass containers and other products -and you know our plant in your community. But did you ever stop to think of the wide variety of products made by Owens-Illinois, what they mean The Eastern Home of , and how they serve you in your daily life-adding to your convenience and comfort, safeguarding your health, making your life a bit more pleasant? When you know this we think Owens-Illinois will mean a lot more to you than just a glass factory- and that's the way we'd like it to be! it I54 Compliments of MAJOR CLGTHING co 1- MEN'S FURNISHINGS if BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 2276 ar MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: 2256 RUSS'S ROLLER RINK if Carlls Corner 'A' BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY HARRIS AND GLASPEY, INC. CARL HARZ Custom Upholsterin g and S Fine Furniture john Deere Farm Equipment 424 Broad Street and Tractor Repairing ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: Elmer 8-7241 LAWS 85 HENDERSON if RAY P. HENDRICKS 85 SON Atlantic Service 4 in General Store The Worldis Oyster Center 'k 'A' DIVIDING CREEK, NEW JERSEY PORT NORRIS, NEW JERSEY HIGGINS FRIENDLY SERVICE Mobilgas - Mobiloil Tires - Accessories AT no mconnsnce sngg. ,q 1 .v , ' - K ' 1 , I , f 4' f f f ! 'Q L, , -Q ' n 162 South Pearl Street AP -4 ' 1 I luhlngs, Yllllpapov, Flint: :Minn BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9840 THE HITCHING POST DR. R. E. HORTON Antiques ,k Veterinarian 81 North Pearl Street ir BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY EI-MER 8-2341 Phone: 9-2481 I 6 JOSEPH NARDELLI Electrical Appliances Farm Supplies Frigidaire - Maytag 'A' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: 4312 ROBERT E. PECK 36 SON Plumbing E5 Heating Artesian Wells 'k P. O. Box 124 sH1Lo1-1, NEW JERSEY OVERDEVEST FLOWERS 'A' Artistic Designs For All Occasions i' DEERFIELD, NEW JERSEY PETE'S GENERAL STORE 'A' Page's Corner NEWPORT, NEW JERSEY PETERS GRILL 'A' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY JOHN J. NOLAN'S STORE i' Best Wishes to the Class of , 5 4 THE OLD SMOKE SHOP PETE'S MEN'S STORE 28 South Laurel Street Laurel Theatre Building BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY 'A' A Complete Department Store For Men Pete Salomon Peter PETE'S FOOD MARKET 'k Corner of North Main and Sayre's Neck Road CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Nicosia, Prop. Compliments Of LOUIS PHAFF, D.D.S. Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 f SPRINGER 86 THOMAS, INC. if WHOLESALE MEATS ff Manufacturers of Fine sausage and scmpple if Laurel and Glass Streets BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phones: Bridgeton 9-0012 and 9-0013 58 CARROLL J. RILEY The Friendly Hardware Store ir House Furnishings - Toys G.E. Mazda Lamps Felton-Sibley Paints and Brushes i' 44-46 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-0050 Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 P. J. RITTER COMPANY Bridgeton, New Jersey Packers of Fine Foods Since 1 854 ISO A FRIEND Compliments of DR. J. A. LA CAVERA 'k ELMER, NEW JERSEY LEONARD'S THE LEADER Store for Men and Boys 'A' 5 5-59 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY LO BIONDO BROTHERS MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. 'k PHONE: BRIDGETON 9-2410 LARRY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 'k Bridgeton-Vineland Pike ROSENHAYN, NEW JERSEY LAHN TRANSPORTATION BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY 'A' NEW YORK -- BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA 'k Safety - Service - Satisfaction LEVENSON'S MARKET Fine Meats and Fancy Foods uk 36 Franklin Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY LOPER'S CARPET STORE 'k 43 -4 5 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON MoToRs DOWNER MOTOR CO. ELMER G.L.F. SERVICE ir Iob Rated Dodge Dodge Trucks Plymouth 'A' ELMER, N. J. i' 33rd Year With Dodge 'A' Quality Feed Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies 'Ir ELMER, N. J. Phone: 8-6581 Compliments 0f SCRIBNER AND LEWIS, INC. 808 North Pearl Street Phone: 9-0096 Best Wishes to the Class of '54 'k Calanthe Lodge No. 103, Knights of Pythias An A-1 Fraternal Organization For Young Men With a High-Class Membership K. of P. HOUSE 62 Atlantic Street Bridgeton, N. J I62 GEORGE MAIER E. MORGAN MAXWELL 'A' Realtor 'k BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY M 86 G ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 'A' First in Electrical Equipment 'A' 27 SOUTH PEARL STREET DR. J. R. MOORE MASON'S STORE 'I' General Merchandise 'k GREENWICH, NEW JERSEY MENZ BROTHERS 'A' Fine Cleaning Since 1921 'k Fur Storage MODERN CLEANERS 'k Fine Fur Storage i' SEABROOK, NEW JERSEY MOORE'S FLOWER MART Harding Highway ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: Elmer 8-4441 'k Say It With MOORE Flowers POPKIN'S SHOES i' 50 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Meet Your Friends at . . . REINHARDT'S for Subs - Sodas Candy - Ice Cream M. F. RILEY 86 SON Lumber and Hardware ELMER, NEW JERSEY 'A' Quality and Service S. 86 W. MACHINE CO. 'A' 401 North Main Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY SCAHDPS ANTHONY SCARLATO SUPER SERVICE STATION Distributor wk Gas - Fuel Oil - Kerosene 'A' South Avenue and Willow Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-2574 22 East Maple Avenue CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: Cedarville 1-4481 Best Sub in Town F. D. NOYES SWENK SUBMARINE SHOP Pennsupreme Ice Cream and ESSO SERVICENTER Groceries i 'A' SHILOH, NEW JERSEY For Deliveries: Phone: Bridgeton 2-733-J-3 ROSENHAYN, NEW JERSEY STELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP ir 1 54 North Main Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: 8-4721 NEWPORT CUT-RATE STORE i' NEWPORT, NEW JERSEY Phone: Cedarville 4901 Sara Suthard We Extend Our Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 54 'A' SMITH 86 RICHARDS LUMBER CO. South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY 'A' Build a Home First Phone: Bridgeton 9-7690 Compliments 01' TRIANGLE CLEANERS 24 Atlantic Street 65 Congratulations to the Ch'-'S0f'54 SPOLTORE'S C L E A N E R HARRY SORANTINO, Inc. 752 North Pearl Street E BRIDGETON, N. J. Pl 3 2 ant : lk Madison Street Cadillac Sales and Service ir 'k Finest Selection of Used Cars R. S. WATSON 86 SON 'k Packers of GREENWICH BRAND Tops in Cleaning It Will Pay to call . . . ILES 86 SHIMP Before Buying Your TOMATOES Next Car 'A' 'A' GREENWICH ELMER NEW JERSEY WOODSTOWN MORRISON'S WELDING 'k Specializing in Self-Supported T.V. Towers and Ornamental Iron Products Phone: 9-0656-J-3 H. H. OKIMATO Fine jewelry - Watch Repairing Engraving 'A' East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY PRETZEL AMUSEMENT COMPANY 'A' BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY A FRIEND J. J. NEWBERRY co. i' 23 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY CLEMENT PAPPAS 86 CO., INC Canners 'A' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: Cedarville 1-4591 C. D. Pappas, Pres. HAIRCUTTING BY PINO 'A' Call 9-2867 For Appointments 'A' 79 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY PRICE CLEANERS 78 Atlantic Street 'k 6-Hour Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTRA CHARGE 168 DR. CHARLES RASNER RUDOLPH'S AUTO STORE Bridgeton, New Jersey PAXTON AND STURM i' The Finest in Plumbing STRANG TRANSPORTATION 'A' Elmer and Park Avenues ELMER, NEW JERSEY RAY'S South Iersey's Leading Iewelers 'A' 111 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY SHARP 85 CO. Wallpaper - Paints ak 13 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 7-0495 PFEFFEIUS BAKERY 'A' ELMER, NEW JERSEY WM. H. RICHARDSON 86 SON 'A' Groceries and General Merchandise 'k SHILOH, NEW JERSEY A CHALLENGING CAREER FOR TODAY'S YOUTH With today's scientific approach to farming, so far removed from the horse and plow farming of yes- terdayg with the knowledge that nature is assisted in every possible way by the laboratory and the scientist to produce better crops at lower cost, to- day's young men and women are entering the Held of agriculture with new vigor and enthusiasm. ir SEABROOK FARMS CO. World's Largest Farming-Freezing Operation BRIDGETON NEW JERSEY no Compliments of SHOEMAKER DAIRIES, INC Quality and Service OPEN TO THE Punuc i' For a Complete Line of Dairy Products PHONE: Bridgeton 9-015 1 Vineland 9-3 763 Millville 94 1 Congratulations to the Class of '54 'A' WSNJ if 1240 on Your Dial I7I GREENWICH OYSTER COMPANY and NORMAN L. JEFFRIES AND SON CO SHIPYARD ROBINSON'S MARKET A Complete Food Market 'A' 174 Church Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY one: 1215 SCHAIBLE ir R. I. Red Chicks Barred Rocks -- Barred Cross 'A' SHILOH, NEW JERSEY SHILOH GRANGE No. 1 6 SOUDER'S STUDIO EDWIN RUTHIG i' CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY JOHN SEXTON 86 CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers 'A' P. O. Box 508 PHILADELPHIA 5 , PENNA. SOUTH JERSEY NEWS AGENCY SAM SPROUL 'k G.E. Television -A' BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY J. WARD TOMLINSON i' General Merchandise 'k SHILOH, NEW JERSEY Frozen Foods Ice Cream WARD'S QUALITY MARKET C. HARRY WARD Groceries, Meat, Fruit E5 Produce 'lr CENTERTON, NEW JERSEY Gasoline Oils W H I T A K E R ' S 'A' Cards and Gifts i' MR. sz MRS. RALPH NOBLE THE MARTIN CORP. BELL'S MARKET Meats E5 Groceries Frozen Foods 'k 1 7 2 South Avenue BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone 1702-M VISCONTI BROS. 'A' ROSENHAYN, NEW JERSEY Quality Merchandise Good Service - Low Prices 'k WISHAM'S GROCERY 97 Lincoln Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-1 289-W NORMAN A. WRIGHT 'A' Insurance Agency 'k GREENWICH, NEW JERSEY Phone: 0046-R-11 A FRIEND HICKMAN'S FOOD MARKET i' 71 South Avenue PHONE: 7021 SMITH'S FOOD MARKET 'R' Fairton-Cedarville Road R. D. No. 4 BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: Cedarville 1-3141 ee Delivery FRANCIS H. TONGUE, JR. if CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY WOODRUFF'S PHARMACY Fine Drugs and Toiletries ir 30 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY WYNETTE SHOP STUDENT COUNCIL WHITE PALACE BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH 'Ir 22 North Laurel Street X-RAY DEPARTMENT BRIDGETON HOSPITAL 'k 'A' BARBARA TATE FRANCIS SALAMONE BRIDGETON, NEW ERSEY J DR. HARRIS CLAIRE JOHNSON JEAN MAURER Compliment of VITO'S SERVICE STATION Seabrook, New Jersey WCODRUFF CCAL COMPANY Complete Heating Service 'k 73 WATER STREET Phone: 9-0214 DAIRY JOY Frozen Custard CLARA E. C. VEALE 'A' Shiloh Pike at Park Drive Phone: 9-1520 MR. AND MRS. ISADORE HALL AND DAUGHTERS 'K' SHUA V. DAVIDOW DOLORES JO and ELAINE THE BUSINESS STAFF BRIDGETON BUS TERMINAL ff ALVIN LUNCH COUNTER LEON EUGENE BETTY GEORGE CUMBERLAND SALES co. Feeds Fertilizer ,K SOUTH JERSEY FARMERS' EXCHANGE General Electric Appliances R.C.A. Television lk Bridgeton - Woodstown i' Salem BRIDGETO . N MILLVILLE Seeds Lime I77 U x fe ff' , 11 , -V V v J , . N' x xr J' I .1 5 'K V L- r S -J .N 1 . 0' X J. .- rf I:-1' ' .l f ,fCOLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN 5 xf J' COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY Congratulations, Class of 1954 from THE CHARLETON,, Woodruff, N. J. 'A' Freezer-Fresh Custard 'A' Extra Thick Milkshakes also Sandwiches, Coffee, Soft Drinks J. L. DAZENBAKEIUS SONS Farm Operating Equipment ..b,, A i INTERNATIONAL 1 HARVESTER I Refrigeration Sales - Service - Repairs BRIDGETON 145 South Laurel Street PHONE: 9-1425 CEDARVILLE 1 0-1 2 East Maple Avenue PHONE: 1-3611 Carolyn Ackley Elizabeth Akerboom Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Akerboom Alice and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Wayde Allen Elaine Ansink Archie and Alyce Lois Ardis Arlene and Lee Art and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Baker Evelyn Basquill Beetle Peg Behnke Ken Bell Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Belcher Maxine Berkowitz Bonnie Black Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Black Mr. and Mrs. J. Blumenfield Bob and Marion Judy DuBois Mr. J. E. Bowen Harry Bowker Irving Bradford Frank Buono Wilbie Burton Butterball Danny Calabrese, Photographer Carol and Judy Marlene Carter lrene Casper Chickie Clifford and Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collett Mr. and Mrs. August J. Contino Carole Coombs Roy and Marty Cook Georgie Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cotlor Betty Dailey Barbara Daneluzzi Dianne Danna Dottie Dare Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Davis Dave Dilks Darlene and Paul James W. Davies Jean Davis Tom Dodohara Dot and Frank Joan Eckert Bob Edwards The Elmer Gang Owen Elmer Evelyn and Neal Becky Fauber Mrs. Margaret Fauber Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ferrara Frances Falzone Clara Ann Forrest Geraldine Fraser A Friend Sonie Gallner Pvt. Charles Garrison Mrs. John Gaskill Rose Geranium The Girl Musketeers Winnie Glenning Beverly Griner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss Delphine Gubbine Kaz Hada James Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris Johnny Harris Harry and Margie PATRONS Harry and Mary Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Carl Harz Jane Hashimoto Lee Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holton Bryna Horuvitz Judy Hotchkiss Linford House Mrs. Elizabeth Hubschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hubschmidt Roy Icky Ichinaga, '55 Ed Keiji Inouye Mr. and Mrs. Medford Jamison Jeannie John and Martha Alice Marie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Johnson Betty Kakoda Kenny and Doris Elaine Kernan Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kite top Farmj Deanna Kleinbord Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kleiner Steven Kleiner Mary Kono, '55 NI-larryn John Laws Leon and Evelyn George Sever Eleanore Levenson Vija Liepins Eleanor Lisker Kenny Loper Robert McWilliams Margie and Bob Mark and Arah Mae Mary and Joe Mary Jayne Mattson Jack Maxwell Margie Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Matta Maureen and Donald Maxine and Parvin Mee-ek! Wormwood! Milli Meter M. H. Meyers Darlene Mitsui, '56 Jimmy and Steve Moncrief Moneybags, Esq. Vivain Morinaka, '57 Carol Moore Millie Moore F. Mulford Rose Nagahiro, '55 Fumio Sheik Nakao Everett S. Newkirk, Jr. Nick and Margie Alice Mukoda, '56 Barbara Ohara, '56 Mr. and Mrs. M. Ono Akiko Oooka, '55 0ssie rrpalmyss Marina Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks W. R. Parvin Pat and Bob Peg and Sam Pete Barbara McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pickett Carlton Platt Teddy Poulos Ivars Prikals Doris Pugh Ralph and Mary qi-im. Duane Riley Eleanore Redding Paul Ritter, Jr. Ronnie, '56 Jeannette Ruberts Ruthie and Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. Sakamoto Mr. and Mrs. Y. Sawamura Howard S. Scull, Jr. Stevie and Barbara Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sheppard Dale Sheppard Sherry Carole Smith, '56 Sloan's Florist Slotzie Alan Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thomas Maryann Tomlinson Mildred Tompkins Toni and Jerry Mr. Bernard Unger Anthony Van Buren Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Ess Betty Van Meter Tommy Van Meter A3lc. Jack Ward Eileen Walker Stanley Ware Mrs. Isabelle Waugh Marian Weedy Weed Sarah Frances Wheaton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widdiiield Mary Ann Wilich Pete Wynder Mr. and Mrs. N. Yamamoto Angelo Lois Ansink Babs Benny and Carol Bill and Joan Bob and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cherubini John Clark Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clif Howard Cliff Mrs. Edwin R. Corey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig Earl and Marie Eddie and Josephine Glenn and Charlotte Carl and Peg Gray Joe Grille Mr. and Mrs. T. Hashimoto Hurrah I made it! M. L. Carolyn Johnson John and Shirley Clem Kadittlehopper All the little Kadittlehoppers Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Lew and Beth Earl Lupton Margie and Joe Marvin and Ann Mary and Ed Nancy and Bill Pat Panichelli Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington Joan Pepper Robert Samuel Bonnie Snowhite Bill Snyder Solumnuincel I. Strombolivich, Jr Virginia M. Trewin What else? A Friend A Friend I79 N This colophon in a fine yearbook says not just We will do Buiznwe have oon We have enjoyed working with you on this, your 1954 yearbook. You have had our promise of an excellent publication. You have in your hand our performance. We hope you are well pleased. nlflnz r, im a.'rIrm'apfB0rr and inridr if 11 runzpamtirefy nm' one, .rfwzrfwwg flu' VADIFII nf Campfu- prognxmon bdrm' on tmdilrm. W IIA PUS PUBUSHI H 1420 Walnut Street 0 Philadelphia 2, Pa. CREATORS OF FINE SCHOOl AND Collfcf lllfRAlURf FOR I6 YEARS