Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

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Contents FS ' '1Q:n.ff.:,nwf1 ,ss s s A Administration .... 10 Seniors . . . . 20 Activities . . . . 78 Athletics . . . . . 102

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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'

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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