Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1956 volume:

, N . ,,, n . 1. xf ix g, - -X- r . 4 J . ' ' t x Is , 4, 1 A, 11. U yan A . 1. U v J , 1 l . ' 'Q ff X ' .fElV,?g:A I. :,Ni,.,3: v 1 .x 1 1 E v. 5 e 9 il! , K' f' v vga, Zig 'V f HQ.. 9? Q 5 ,Qi 'ii ' Ts. , W :MV lv, ZR fi: V 1+ L1 1 V, A flu' 1 4- A Life Is BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL - - H I I BRIDGETON, NEW IERSEY W K, W Y ,nr J- THE SENIOR CLASS of BRIDGETQN HIGH SCHQQL I-Qreaenfa flue 1956 gaconian , Iust as all organizations have a theme and pur- pose, so we of the Class of 1956 have our theme and purpose. Our class motto, words of sterling worth, is rich in meaning. Our purpose is to improve ourselves, so that we may be better able to serve our communities. Tibi optic modus vivendi, our class motto, meaning Life is what we choose to make it, is an excellent philosophy of life. We have been encouraged by it to do our utmost in our school life at Bridgeton High School. lt has helped us to broaden our intellectual and cultural background, preparing us for our future aims and ambitions. Our class motto we selected when we were freshmen, we chose our class colors of rose and silver, we selected the design submitted by Evelyn Kellmayer for our class banner. This banner, displaying our motto, has hung in the tradi- tional place from the balcony of the auditorium as a constant reminder that we have a responsibility as stu- dents to better ourselves in all aspects of life. Our future achievements depend inexorably on those attitudes we have developed and on those efforts we have made to be a good student during these past four years. The hours spent in Bridgeton High School have influenced our lives greatly. We pause a moment to reflect upon that day in September when we came here as inexperienced, unpolished, freshmen, also, we remem- ber the days and years that followed with the joys and vicissitudes we experienced. In these ensuing pages the story of our high school life is reviewed for us, and we have the opportunity to reflect upon all the knowledge, skills, and appreciations acquired in such a short time. Our joys have been many, our disappointments, few. CONTENTS F OREW ORD ,..A. , . 4 ADMINISTRATION . I , 10 SENIORS ,... . . Z8 ACTIVITIES ..... . , . 132 ATHLETICS .... .... 1 64 ADS ,.,.. 182 .ha ' 1 These pupils from Stow Creek ure representative of they more thqn twenty bus elefzds of pupils from districieewho atteiidf Bridgeton High School. m L See tional Christmas program to the studegxt body is n Lgjegponsibiligyfqf ,the senfgjzygfo K V' . ,e'L,. i eeki We Cheese Te Make 6 sf Q7 , i mem we ew meg -my . e F .gn f ID, iii? 'W X ' lixrplzffxax N Ff:'f 7Z g p Q , , ,, D-I' 0 P ' , , 2 5. oe Q o q, ,, T, Q D- .. ..e, ve,eeo o 4 fn, lz,3gf,i,,1 f ,wrap X auditorigijxgfto 'bepivohiomed hyfghidunce V C1'm4?? fG+1 9o 'h-1 4 f 1 H :Q'L5a,gfgwJ,Lg-g 1 I .K . -, f f g,.55f,,,,.,,, -, , K -, -- f f .. A new crolaiiion to theifodidculum. Dfiier Education, made Paul Massey. instructor oi: Dgiver Education, and 'this 'new Ford a famxlmrygzght around L-,' c ampus. VL V L ',- to K A DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of l956, dedicate this Baconian to our cheerful and capable adviser, Miss Rita McGeehan. She has guided us wisely and Well in our preparation for choosing and meeting the requirements of life. Miss McGeehan, who teaches Civics, Latin American history, is a native of Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania. After attending East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, she came to Bridgeton to join the Social Studies Department. In shaping our lives she has guided us from a path of confusion and indecision into a path of peace and understanding. During the past four years in both our social and financial activities, her unfailing guidance has been a source of helpfulness to us. We are the first class for which Miss McGeehan has served as adviser. ln spite of this, she has exhibited a unique knowledge of our problems and the proper solution for them. ln all our class activities she has Worked untiringly, 'We are indeed fortunate in having her as our true friend and adviser, l, ' QQQACUQ Y ...i LIFE IS WHAT WE CHOOSE TO MAKE I'l' but from the administration we have had a great deal of help When we faltered on the ladder of success they furmshed the necessary impetus to help us attain the goals for which we were str1v1ng Through our four years in Bndgeton H1gh School they have worked diligently never wavering in the1r efforts to g1ve us the best high school education possible The graduating class of 56 will not soon forget Mr Frank P Dee our superintendent for iulfillmg his duties so competently 111 this his lnlllal year The duties of the supenntendent are numerous He must appornt capable mstructors recommend textbooks and fix the general principles and policies of our high school All these functions are carried out by the supenntendent with the approval of the Board of Education Mr Dee has attended .many of the social functions of the school and his relationship with the students is remarkably close. The policies and standards of our high school are governed, in a large part, by the administration. Those responsible in the administration for the smooth functioning of our school are the superintendent of schools, the board of education, the principal, the assist- ant principal, the guidance directors, and the heads of the departments. Through their efforts, their guidance, and their leadership we have benefited greatly from our high school life. The manner in which this administration, working as a unit, executed their duties is admirable and praiseworthy. :..' , 1 2 ::.: 2 - sg -:,-, ,.,- f :': gsglijiii 3149353 fglgwfli 4 ti A 'l' , rif fs . f if 2.5.5,-EEZ..-2.5-rag yr, Qtwgyv, 7 JZ , . 5-Z .: ..: 5. ..k ..4E:-,Hg-,.f3.:,,:g::gf4Z- .f.,. :1. -e..-- Superintendent of Schools Frank P. Dee and Senior Class Vice-President Harriet Husted M A 1 QE? f .s 2: -- K,-fu P .Q-M.. X WYRL1-La5'ff'5,flf4i7'??5f2fI?b-.K Ti'Qf'4f5Q51?Q ' M--mix' :nf fb ff' 1 -L f V M. ..Q,4ks'f1...,, , Q 1. .:Lfxg,gf,.,, 'Q ., f 1 K f42ffs:.'VR 1 x 3' iN-Qifsefibi Q. iw f1.,w5y-, v.gw,qgNzgf w 'SQ -V w 131f,g'5C1n fi M -fxfwffx' A' 31 -L1 + Q .w aQ:2fQ iaf.2 2 2?i..swM,ifvkkT!fA s 'A V7 ,. X -w,QL.,i-gLiwy3if?xQ,2x,7. ff. 7 f 1. . Q 4, K 5, ?L..31.-Fiiwf f 'fx ff 3f N5' K il Q .5 g,gg,gif,.f523g 5 1. 2 S X ik? ,Q . L Q ,f.,gz? W, A ,, in ,X ,MJ 5 2 f K s 3 if ' 1 K Q 7. f K ' iss ,, . W rs La f' V, 1 1 91 Ann X x Q5 N.. JM v ufrk-L .L 'n Q ' f x 'Q 5 nw' 3, i,, .gs My-5 k,-- W, ,Q Q X , - 3 Q Q '7 7' K . ' HN: N N g A La X . K 4 5 4 , . 5, .K A 2 yd S E j ,Q .K -S V1 .f 1 -Q fx Na-.Q 1 , .f i -puri- if gi Q 1 1 5 - Y 3 I Q D 5 U 1 9 r 'Nw I , ul Q 5 an 'www E , .QW 4 s X s L? - ' 34, 5 ., 4:51 7 35' : H, I 1 Q 1 ,,,,.,,,. UM 7 . Q , -W 4 V 4 V' 55 wi ADIVIINISTRATICN wwf-ff-vw- vfry ,,, , -,,,v,,.,,,w. ., V.. ,W . A.-.-VW.. ... - Wf.ff,:M.,-,,.,....,..,.f.i.Q ,..,,-Q... - .2 will U .. ' mfWWSQsv1fSfsw-vxnewvbhg ,-.Q ,. 42 ,gr c g 1 2 ngf- - ,gf f x . A ,. ,,4, . ,. . jfwgfq jj, 1 ,K ,54,.,'1, , 1112 , .. ,gif 53,75 1 kr ' jeg irecf Our Medenf SWATED: Mrs. Barbara Brauer, Vice-President Thomas Thorn, President William Gehring. Superintendent of Schools Frank Dee, Miss Mary Streets. STANDING: Donald Curtis, Iohn lohnson, Business Manager Millard Chew, Lewis Hesley, Iohnson Hitchner. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Bridgeton Board of Education cone sists of capable and efficient members who must work tirelessly for thebetterment of Bridgeton public schools, They have the responsibility of meeting standards set by the State Department of Education and the colleges and professional schools to which Bridgeton High School sends its graduates. The Board must set aside funds from taxa- tion and other sources for building and repairs, salaries, textbooks, and other sup-l plies. They must see that our schools have available a library, auditorium, gymnasium facilities, cafeteria, and a guidance pro- gram. ln addition to this the Board has to cope with the ever-growing problem of crowded conditions. Through the efforts of the Board better educational opportunities for the pupils in our school result. We seniors have profited greatly during our four years at Bridgeton High School. To the Bridgeton Board of Education, we, the Class of 1956, express our deepest gratitude for the benefits we have received from their work. PRINCIPAL Forever striving to better our school and our personal lives is the principal of Bridgeton High School, l-larry C. Smalley. Especially as seniors, we have come to realize the untiring effort he exerts for our benefit, Besides attends mg to the everyday business he encounters as the head of our school, Mr. Smalley is always ready with some practical advice for daily living which he frequently offers us in morning assemblies, ln appreciation for the generous amount of time and consideration he has so fully given us and-for his constant endeavors to develop us into better citizens of a democracy, we, the class of l956, return our most sincere thanks. VICE-PRINCIPAL During our years as upperclassmen, the assistant principal, I. Everett Bowen, has constantly worked for the betterment of school citizenship. Act- ing as our guide in matters of attend- ance and behavior, he directed his work toward teaching us the responsie bilities we have as individuals in a large organization, Although this year has presented many added problems because of crowded conditions, Mr Bowen has met the challenge and handled the Situation in an efficient manner. YSICRI. EDM: jim? ondicler ur gufure Assistant Guidance Director Zelda Pineles has on file an almost unlimited number ot college catalogs. one of which seems to have captured the interest oi Mariella Holton. GUIDANCE OFFICE Guidance Director Claude C. Couch reviews the data contained in George Car1isle's cumulative tile while he confers with George concerning the proper college for him. Af t ffl.lN'YlNh Returning Alumni visit BHS to talk with seniors. This guidance office project does much to acquaint college preparatory seniors with the various aspects ol college lile. 'uv way A .. t 'X I . s ' 'Z' xx-Q ,W 'su'--.. Guidance Club members are given identification badges while their adviser, Miss Zelda Pineles, looks on admiringly. Mrs. Gertrude Durst, one of the teacher-counselors. interviews Howard Cornatzer to obtain the neces- sary information to keep his guidance folder up-to-date. Mrs. Annabelle Pennington, the Guidance Office secretary, busy making transcripts, sends a Guid- ance Club member, Barbara Ohara, to the files for another record. Ulm PAUL AMARANTO Agriculture ARTHUR BAKER American History Mrs. Contino gives her class a final review before testing. SOPHIE AMARANTO Physical Education DAVID BEWICK Physical Education g cfmfm Q M 3 vm ABBIE AYARS Home Economics IOSEPH ' BOWEN Commercial FACULTY ALICE BRENAMAN ADELYN CAMPBELL MILLIE,CONTlNO English English English CLAUDE COUCH MARY COUCH LOUISE COURSEN Guidance English Physical Education Mr. Dcxvies demonstrates the proper procedure for inserting the stencil in c mimeogrcrph. V- ,. W, ,W J GEORGE FIELD Social Science lg BERYL FRENCH Mathematics fl, WQLQ le 'Wolf FANNY COWELL IAMES DAVIES GERTRUDE DURST Physical Education Commercial I-Clfin Seniors pay close attention while Mrs. Gibson instructs them in trigonometry. M H Nm lt' K cfs A' it 'rwqvnr K . A. M we H1 .ftfff- .2 fufffrli -Q in ,I A 1 MARY ELMER ALICE ELWELL LAURENCE ELWELL Spanish English Industrial Arts O Our ime LEROY GARRISON IULIA GIBSON RODNEY GIBSON Commercial Mathematics Industrial Arts W NRL , CARL GRAY MARGARET GRAY ELIZABETH GLOSS Art Biology Physics Mechunicc1lDrc1wing,taught by Head of the Industrial Arts Department Rodney Gibson, is CI favorite sub- ject with these senior boys. f 'V+' ,f L ,f -iil154i.'4: .15 . W , ir, ,YYY in 7,7 ffnr A nu--gg' as A ., Wx A Elwell reminds her senior English class that this wfll- be their lust Chance 20 learn fhe Erin- WALTER GRAY IOAN GREEN 1osEPH GUERRA clpul Puffs of Verbs' Applied Chemistry Physical Education Commercial ye , ,Q CHARLES HARRIS EDVVIN HARRIS LAURENCE HENDERSON General Science Mathematics lndustriul Aris AHC! 30 QUQEIO Qu Dr. Loder checks the cal- endar lor deadline dates as her students sign lor term papers. VERA IOSLIN Mathematics a lma A : ': : . - ALJ. f ,x ' jlc-153 gg553az:QgA??rw,2s'f I ' - 12f12f4s3?s??i?!f?E5iP5 -Q 1? I 5 My -Q-5-vi .. wal! x .W -lsn., J 'fi , ' I ' H H Jizz uf' an :skul l ' ?5x,:w.: 1 ,K -' IOSEPH LACO Commercial ELIZABETH KIRBY English DR. KATHERINE LODEH EDNA LOEW English Home Economics OLUQPJ 0 olgafn ETHEL LAWRENCE English if ELIZABETH LUPTON Commercial .. -.',. 1 .,s.. ARTHUR KELLY Industrial Arts PAUL MASSEY Driver Education ': f: ':':: se5l?5i'ff55 'L g, ssx5y11m.fl2i1s:- wwgiseiyffifffif Y' Ifsz , :?i?s5V?u.f5 -' K Sf yyyy ug., K , 1. Y fi 2 r 1 if QW! 5, M , -si 53, . gig, , EXE, J K Q, 'DQ I 'Lag , ., f bkkiag M- 1 l,wf31'ZssS:gl 2 11 -l,s ,e is . MQW ,HSM , .l,tr,-M5225 L rwwal ,ii-,views .4 Q vii r A wg LEM ,hwqig , -an .' , , mlm-M iiig A ' ' - I ' L, JE ,. Sv Q Xl , gl M l ,L l Q W., ' 5 -W, f ,X - iiaiflsiifliiiikiggili? 'flsfflizf' . Hg farmingWfvf,5gfm:- . we- fi I Ll if Nixiaeffagaril I ii-iifi -f mfg egggfzzzgsfsg www, --Q sig Sg,,m,gg- -::1f.1f Amnesia -gwswik Q ,r.W,W ew., .W 'M A. My 1., ., V FRANK MASTORAKI Economics jkeg ,Liege M gram THOMAS MCCLEANE RITA MCGEEHAN ALVIN MAI-IAN Commercial Social Science Agriculture WILLIAM MALONEY ARTHUR MARCHAND GLADYS MARCHAND World Hisiory Mclthemcdics English Whenever world problems are studied. the globe is a much used piece of equipment in Mr. Pekich's American History II class. Cty 0 Cty MARY MEYERS Nurse American History DOROTHY MOODY 'Khin I Z' f .af K we-,r X .92 F Ja? get R4 K' FLORENCE MULFORD ANTHONY PANARELLE Music Commercial IEAN MORRIS French K W' Q M' t W-rf tx it .,f' Q 255 ' i t H' 2- --., so A A-.-' .Qin , T ANGELO PAPPA American History Seniors listen czttentxvely as Miss Sutton prepares them for their next experi ment in chemistry ri wierMa .1 ,, W nf? , .:w,,,, Miss Stites finds that the ue of the phonograph is an efieciive iechnique in her teaching of American hisiory. S ANTHONY PEKICH ZELDA PINELES RALPH RANSOM American History Guidance Industrial Arts EDITH SHELDON GEORGE SHELTON WALTER SHYMANSKY Commercial Biology Biology I I O Mr. Wilson records the mark as these senior girls take their final test in arti- iicial respiration technique. 5 GEORGE SINEK English EMILY STITES IEANETTE SUTTON American History ChemiSf1'Y EMIL WANDISHIN ISABELLE WAUGH World History English .f4l'l6! gl'0l'l'l OM! VIRGINIA TREWIN Commercial DONALD WEINING Social Science l'l FRANK SMITH Commercial Miss Wilcox, script in hand, is always ready to coach the speakers of our Christmas and commencemeni programs, giving them ihe finesse and polish which make both programs outstanding successes. if gg ,, W I , - f ' ' 'H . V ii iae' A E - 1, M55-giiie H- . '-1.-1 -.,.:-:..5a5?:f:!3,, k . ,--- , ZsfiiE':Ei-'Z1if5f':'R ' ' .a .-,' R Ii 1 I - , iiiii 1 f iiilass Q 5 sias fix fi?i2'5,1'i2i-lie xi R ' ' DOROTHY WESCOAT SARAH WHEATON English Physics MARIAN WHITELEY HELEN WII-COX 1 Music Librarian CHARLES WILSON LILI-IAN WILSON Physical Education English 'ML .gywaff pemem er N J ,,naw'i?f W, def E a M W if HAROLD WRIGHT General Science IOHN WUZZARDO Physical Education STELLA ZATWASKA Home Economics MJ' 066' 2l 6 l After three years of directed work comes the reward. We. in our senior year. are beginning to realize the fruits ol our labor. In this remaining year of our high school life we consider our once latent potential which now has begun to develop and is ever becoming more dynamic. True, we still have uncertainties and need reassurance. but we are able to think for ourselves, to make our own decisions. and to look at life more realistically and maturely than before. Since our freshman year we have anticipated each new accomplish- ment or sign of advancement with great enthusiasm. When in our iunior year we became entitled to wear the Bridgeton High School ring, we accepted this new honor with a feeling of solemn responsibility. We became upperclassmen: we gained prestige. More than our class banner and even more than our class motto written upon it. we proudly acknowledge our high school ring. The banner stands for only one class. but the ring is the symbol of our alma mater with all its graduates and life mottoes. At Bridgeton High School the ring is not a fleeting but a lasting reminder of the principles we have been taught, have accepted, and shall use through- out our lives. As undergraduates, in keeping with tradition, we wear our rings so that the insignia that they bear faces us. We look upon it and gain new incentive to attain our goal of graduation. Upon graduation we shall reverse the position of the rings so that the world can see this insignia and know our pride. SENIORS SENICR OFFICERS SN M PRESIDENT RICHARD HEPNER VICE-PRESIDENT' HARRIET HUSTED SECRETARY ROBERTA GBUR TREASURER WILLIAM TERNAY X , SEATED: Richard Hepner, Harriet Husted. Adviser Rita McGeehc1n, Roberta Gbur, William Ternuy. STANDING: Ben Lee Glaspey, Iill Shoemaker, Becky Fauber, Richard DuBois. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE CCJIVIIVIITTEE BHS SENICRS 157' EARL ABBOTT Earl is a quiet, submissive lad who is a true introvert. He is better known to the guys as Abbott. He likes his- tory, and of course, study hall. Earl enjoys hunting and the great out-of-doors. He will be leaving some memories in BHS in his own quiet way. EDWIN CRAIG ADAMS Craig is better known to his friends as uEgie. He's a true friend, -and his ambition is to be a minister. Very talented on the trumpet, he has added much to our musical organizations. Egie is a quiet, amiable fellow who will un- doubtedly brighten some of the dark corners in our world. AILI ABEL With her quiet and unassum- ing manner, Aili has won the high esteem of all Who know her. Gifted with more than her share of brain matter, she has always been an outstanding and tireless student. A promising future surely awaits her in her chosen field of pharmacy. FLOYD C. ADAMS Floyd is one of the quiet but busy seniors who hail from Elmer. He enjoys spending much of his spare time driving and repairing cars. Floyd plans to be a Ford salesman for his father. , - - t TIBI OP T10 14013115 VIV END1 iw . 55502221 is iii is I lg. 1 - - . k. . get f 1 1 . f - ' , ' seas 'ff-it ' f - if ' ,. 1-,L 12, K I ,ian -I f . ,,. ,ia ,K iss' 1 ' ,g.i.,.. fi' , I 1 ,Ke . - ,E -LL V. , f at K - K fv-Qs: X Y .A. , .: ..hL,: ,, L ,. x y .,.A,gf Q N' i i XX E X LEONARD IOHN ADLER Leonard, more often known as Andy, is a very amiable fellow. He has a most interesting hobby of collecting shells, He likes hunting and spends his extra hours doing it. Andy enjoys math and his future ambition is to be a draftsman. He is a quiet, independent, and most interest- ing person. LOIS MARY ANSINK Lois has demon- strated her liking for sports by being a cheerleader, She will also be remembered for the musical ability she possesses, She has had anlopportunity to use her talent for play- ing the piano and organ in her church activities. ELAINE YVONNE ANSINK Elaine has added much to our enjoyment at football games as she led the baton twirling corps across the field at half time, Also, Elaine placed second in the Miss Cumberland County contest, making her the prettiest girl in our senior class. No arguments, please, Bess Myerson agrees. IOHN M. ANTHONY Iohn is one of those quiet persons who never say much about themselves. He likes skating and Wants to have fun in whatever he may be doing. Iohn, with his modest friendliness, is a very personable lad. ,i 1- Hl. A mmhn... mmm? 3-on +19-ff' BHS SENIORS LOIS ANN ARDIS Loie is an avid roller skating fan, the rink being her favorite spot. Dancing has occupied her for many happy hours. As graduation approaches, she is undecided whether a position as secretary or office receptionist is for her. MARY MARGARET BACKENSON Mairsy, forever active, dependable, and cheerful, varies her interests, she finds pleasure in teaching Sunday School, babysitting, read- ing, and participating in sports. Her many extra-curricular activities include the Future Teachers of America and the Library Staff. One of Mairsy's goals in life is to become an elementary school teacher. SALLY ANN AVELLINO Suzie is quiet and shy, serious and steadfast. Classical music rather than the modern forms is her preference, and her collection of the old masters is a good one. Her teachers will remember her for her integrity, her honesty, and her spirit of cooperation. RADCLIFFE ORVILLE BAILEY Radcliffe, Eight Ball to his friends, is one of the Hopewell Township lads who find relaxation after school in sports and in hunting and fishing. Industrial Arts classes, a Well-chosen wardrobe, and fun, of course, are his main interests, Radcliffe believes that any road worth taking leads upward. 4-nl A Fi l N GERIL ANECIA BARFIELD A gleam of pretty red hair and a quick smile, that's Geri. Her spare time is spent skating and playing sports, Always laughing and joking, Geri knows when to have a good time, as well as' when to be serious about her school work. She plans to go into nurses' training after graduation. AUDREY BAUER Whether the occasion demands pep or grace, Audge is always able to fill the bill. She is full of pep as our head cheerleader and also as graceful as can be when dancing with Ben. Audge, with her melodious voice, has added im- measurably to our choir and FTA I-larmonettes. TIBT OPTIC MODLIS 5 6 VIV ENDI DELORES BARLAM Writing to her pen pal in Italy is Dee's hobby. Her fondest memory of high school days is Miss Whecxton's ninth period physics class. She is frequently seen with Dee Bosco and Pat Birch. Her ambition in life is to be a beautician. EVELYN FRANCES BELL Evelyn, called Frankie by her friends, is a travel enthusi- ast and wishes to travel to Florida someday. Among her interests are cooking and play- ing volleyball, Secretarial work appeals to herg and with her sense of humor, she will be table to make any office cr little brighter. ' BHS SENIORS ROSE MARIE BERKEY Rose Marie is very interested in nursing and plans to study for this career after graduation. Playing the organ is her hobby, tennis, her favorite sport. She frequently attends Canteen and claims the Prom is the fondest memory of her high school days. ADELAIDE BIERBRUNNER Quiet, pleasant, and a nice-to-know lass, Adelaide enjoys skating, sewing, and sports a great deal, chemistry is her favorite subject, Adelaicle's willingness to cooperate and to help others will be a great asset to her when she con- siders her future plans of entering the busi- ness world. VINCENT BERTUCCI Squeaky has found his Work in wood and metal shop much to his liking. He has known for a long time that he wants to become a carpenter. Work- ing with his father during the summer has given him a fine start in the art of carpentry. PATRICIA A. BIRCH Pat is very fond of skating and dancing. When she engages in these and other activities, she can almost always be found with the two l'Dee's, Delores Bosco and Delores Barlam. Although she is quiet of mien, Pat is merry of heart. MARY ANNE BLAIR Mary Anne, an adept square dancer, is usually busy bustling about the farm caring for her many animals, An active participant in 41-I activities, Mary Anne has received many awards for her achieve- ments. Naturally, her one aim in life is to own a farrn. DELORES BOSCO Attractive, loads of fun, and the possessor of a most captivating per- sonality, t'Dee makes sure she is always having a good time. To be sure, she dislikes conceited people, The friends she has had at BHS will always be present in her fond memories of her high school days. I Opcrro MOD VIV EINDI 'FIB as 5 6 BILLIE CAROL BORICAN A bubbling per- sonality has Billie Carol. This alone will help her to keep anyone whom she may nurse in the future in a happy state of mind. Billie, herself, usually seems to be happy, especially when she is roller skating or driving, two of her favorite pastimes. DOMINIC I. BOSCO Dom is a friendly fellow with personality plus. He's ct year round athlete, participating in football, bas- ketball, and baseball. He claims American history to be his favorite subject, but every- one knows that Dom's favorite subjects are pizza and spaghetti, BHS SENIORS LEIGH S. BOSTWICK Leigh is a jovial person who can bring a smile to anyone's face. He likes history and enjoys dancing, but, of course, lunch is always tops with Leigh. He's a good sport and finds each new day brighter than the one before. IOH.N A. BOYKIN johnny is a pleasant fellow who likes to have fun. Indeed, he appears to be quite the ladies' man. He is active in football and track, in addition, he enjoys singing. johnny is a versatile fellow who divides his talents well, AL BOWEN A1 is one of those personable fellows who emerge from BHS. He is known to the gang as Bubby. When he isn't busy with baseball and track, he usually finds some time for the girls. Al combines merri- ment with reserve, and this mixture is most enjoyable. SHARON LOUISE BOZARTH Quiet, bru- nette, and studious is Sharon-and just as reliable as one can be. Although she enjoys playing sports and cooking, nursing is her main interest. Having already worked as a hospital aide and an assistant in the clinic, she is quite eager to start her formal training for nursing. NANCY ANN BRADFORD Nancy can be seen walking through the halls with a far- away look in her eyes. Whats she dreaming about? She's dreaming of traveling abroad, of course, especially to England, Aside from dreaming, Nancy likes chemistry a lot and hopes to become a medical laboratory tech- nicicm. ELSIE M. BRYANT Tall, slender, reserved, neat, and friendly-that's Mazie. Besides having a hobby of collecting movie stars' pictures, she enjoys cooking, home eco- nomics, and sewing. Mazie's amiability and integrity will greatly help her to further her iuture plans of becoming a model. I OPTro MOP S VIVENDI I. RODNEY BRADWAY Rodney claims that shop is his favorite subject. He likes skating and is seen at BHS Canteen quite often on Saturday nights. Rod's hobby is cars, and hels always in them or under them, He plans to join the Navy, and he's sure to make a great sailor. LESTER PAUL BUCKWALTER Lester's plans for the future include a career in the field of radio and television electronics. He faces life squarely with his head held high, not letting obstacles obstruct his intentions. He mixes fun with work and spends many happy hours driving along the highway. BHS SENIORS ELSIE DELORES BUIRCH A conscientious, hard-workingstudent, Elsie is described by her many friends as being rather quiet but vivacious. Dute's amiability is the neces- sary ingredient for becoming a successful nurse, which is her ambition. Of all the subjects she has studied in high school, she enjoys American history and chemistry most. ROBERT W. BUTLER Ot Bobs many inter- ests, farming is paramount, therefore, he has taken the agricultural course in BHS. He is a quiet lad but always ready to greet you with a smile. The latter trait is one of many reasons which make him a pleasant companion. 4- T'Tf if sn9 ' r-1 y A We BARBARA T. BURCH Barb is interested in fashion designing and considers it her main hobby. Among her many other interests, American History I ranks first place. Because of her friendly personality and her very high intellect, she has a promising future. GEORGE LANGLEY CARLISLE George has always enjoyed both history and English, He is planning on college, but right now he is not certain of the field he will enter. Although a fishing expedition at five in the morning is a ghastly thought to some, to George it means pleasure. FL C ,At jf! i K X I 4 ' it if M A We W. T BQ f 5 tiiff Q lf Aft! K f 1. 5.5131 1-zz: it It ,f , -qi t , K :- gig 7 .5-. - 1 Fe1es1f2Qi1liE12if- ffs. pi 1 . .. ..fsEQi5i:f44s:z11ffi ' . 7 fil-'A . ...ciiwiifftffiifisiWife ... Ai I 1 . X X 1 . K fl, ' 1 fl suv V X t ff ' j '..Q.a M' lg Q.. ' L igy ' bvl 'Qi 5 ,N tif, - 1 'fylf fl xp r 1 ! f fi tn lf it f 7 ,f X 1 ' A J lt f j, Yr .121 if V ' Q 4 ,Q V1 f ' 'f .Ex i,i rift' A J X 'T f is il ' S. by 1 M .1 , .- m ei 2.w...11,l,.,,.-1 - -2, f,- Raging, .. . ss. .... Q W -,E i D- ---' ' 2 -Q 2gft1::sf.ia':ig.g, MARLENE VERA CARTER Molly's favor- ite pastimes are ice skating and being with her niece and nephew. She is held in high esteem by her classmates because she is always considerate of others. Her hopes for the future are flying high g she wishes to become an airline stewardess. EARL FRANCIS CHERUBINI Earl, known by many of his friends as Peanie, leads a happy, carefree life. His frequent interesting conversations have brightened up many a dull moment. He spends much time in his father's automobile body shop of which he someday hopes to be the proprietor. 19 56 VIV ENDI PATRICIA LOUISE CHANN Louise is one of those girls who, by their cheerful outlook and jovial spirit, bring the sunny side of school life to their classmates. She is quick, lively, and gay. All of these assets will help her when she becomes a secretary-her ambition after graduation. LOUIS CHEW. IR. Lou, who has been working with his father, has had first-hand experience in the field of electricity. He has decided to join him after graduation in the electrical contracting business. Lou gets a kick out of hunting, and when this season is ushered in, he takes to the fields. . . '- - sas. BHS SENIORS BENIAMIN CLARK Big wheels or little wheels-they seem to be especially at- tracted to Ben, for gliding on skates in the skating rink or speeding along in his car is his favorite pastime. Already well acquainted with the shoe business, Ben plans to operate a shoe store in the future. BEVERLY F. COFFIN Bev is readily recog- nized as the girl with the golden-red hair in the senior class. With her amazing sense ol humor she keeps all of her friends amused, Among the things she enjoys are writingf letters, taking part in church activities, a'nd WILLIAM F. COBB Bill is one of those fellows who found time to develop his ability as a mechanic while still attending school. He has built his own stock car which has already proved Bill knows what it takes to win races. MARY IANE COLE Any time spent with Mary lane is a happy time. Ianuary 30, l955 is ct date which signifies her most memorable moment, just what that moment was is a mystery to many. Ianie is certain to be highly suodesstul in her chosen career swimming. N of nursing. I ,rd Mn 'Urs K MARIORIE ANNETTE One of the quieter members of the class of '56, Cookie has earned an enviable record both in classes and out. She voices a definite prefer- ence of classical music to pop songs and Latin to her other school subjects. The FTA claims Marjorie as one of its enthusiastic members. BONNIE LURAE COOPER Bonnie's agree- able disposition and willingness to help have made her a friend of all her classmates. This happy-go-lucky lassie is happiest when dancing and skating. Bonnie hopes to be- come a secretary after graduation, 92 VIV EINDI ELEANOR M. COOMBS Idgit is reticent until you get to know her, Pleasant to know and fun to be with, she is liked by all. Her main ambitions are to go places and to do things. After graduating, a career in the service is for 'ildgitf' BARBARA CORNATZER A white uniform and a white cap loom on the horizon for Barbara. A serious student in class, an excel- lent player on the hockey field, Carney has an enviable record at BHS. Her friends are manyg her faults are few, Ml, , BHS SENIORS RUSSELL BENIAMIN CORNATZER Russ has been an active member of the Future Farmers ot America, this has been his out- standing extra-curricular activity. He plans to further his knowledge ot agriculture in college. Russ has not only sung with the Glee Club but has also done considerable solo work. GEORGIA ANN CORNWELL Here is the girl whose work behind the scenes helped to make the l955 prom such a success. Georgie works quietly and carefully, she has been one of the most reliable artists the school has known. Next year she'll be in nursing school. ' ,t Lffg5j.,:A g5:,:wj1.f its ,' .1 '- K , A.: 255. 9 AA 1, ,w w w . , K My if QV KA . s R45 , 77, i. -A K' 5295: ' ' 'P-itft,-,,,. A. 155, -Q ,-'qigw ' iifff. I A , ' 55,3 g. -1 ' i. :At . fists K . T' H - A . VA 4' g ismgt t K i 551211: R 'tfgtfzt 4 1 42132-'gli 1: iz S Stfgiheif-tk Y: X tat, - A . ' Q , 'fs , , Q , A . ,. tx- - L f AX' f .V ,vi A, ,p. WALTER H. CORNATZER The Future Farmers of America will always hold many pleasant memories for Walt, in tact, the FFA has been his main extra-curricular activity for all four years.. His plans tor after gradua- tion are not yet definite, he still has to choose between a career in law or in agriculture. DAVID COSSABOON Although he has been active in all sports, Cossy's strong point has been football. Known as a hard- hitting lineman, especially by his opponents, he was an important figure in every game, Cossy is planning to enlist in a branch of the service, probably the U. S, Air Force. 7 DANIEL HENRY COTLER Dan is the youngest member of the Cotler family, so naturally he is the last to graduate from BHS. Following in his father's footsteps, Dan hopes to become a pharmacist, He has al- ready acquired a great deal of experience while Working in a drugstore. IERE TAYLOR CRAIG Iere likes being behind a radio microphone, and he intends to make radio work his major in college. In his spare time he has acquired almost a complete collection of American pennies. Iere has shown a lot of ability on the basketball court. 1: 9 Viv EIND1 MINNIE COTLER Minnie's frequent ap- pearance as a majorette on the football field shows her ardent interest in baton twirling. As her hobby, Minnie enjoys horseback riding. Minnie, who is planning to be a dental hygienist, has often contributed her time and efforts to school projects. HAROLD E. CRAWFORD Tickie, as Harold is called by his friends, receives much enjoyment from life and likes fun and frolic. He is fond of all kinds of sports, basketball and football especially. Tickie is very neat in' his appearance and keeps up with all the latest styles in clothing. Q A M , Af rye' Mig, Niiiffi- w 7 fc gi - '24 ,ift'if' . - Qtr fa' 1, Y, fwifsrt--..'ii,v' we 1 1 F151-ff'Q :W-wi? ZH' J' . KJV fp,-,g,.ff? ttlllmfi J.. vg2w.eiw'.,xr-,: BHS SENIORS ,, IEAN,CRAWFORD Ieannie, as she is bet- ter, known, enjoys clerical practice. She likes to pass her leisure time either skating or dancing, and her favorite sport is basketball, She's always laughing and is never serious with the girls. Ieannie has been a friend to all and will make a fine homemaker in the future. Doms M. DAVIS california, that's for me, says Doris. She is a likeable person, always willing to help someone. Doris enjoys skating and playing sports as her pastimes. Her pleasant, unchangeable disposition has Won her many friends. BETTY IEAN CRISPIN Betty's aim is to get the most out of life, and she probably will. Some of her happiest moments are spent roller-skating. Betty plans to become an operator for the Bell Telephone Company. WALTER DAVIS Fun, laughter, and good times-these all add up to Walter. He thinks much of sports-not any one sport in par- ticular but sports in general. Walter has always been interested in science and hopes that his future will lie in the field of elec- tronics. Www W., WAN ti- it ' ,M wt 5 if i H'-'i -'M I o LOUIS DON DELCOLLO Everyone knows what an electrical wizard Louis is, He hopes to develop this aptitude much more, so that he can become an electrical engineer. ln addition to liking electrical work, Louis is fond of music and plays the accordion very well. Chemistry and math have been his favorite subjects. DONALD E. DILLIPLANE. IR. When Don came from New Cumberland, Pennsylvania, to Bridgeton High School, he did not forget to bring his friendly smile and pleasant per- sonality along with him. In his spare tirnethe enjoys making model cars and airplanes. Don's great ambition is to become a drum- mer in a dance band. 'Z 9 56 VIV ENDI MARIE DICKERSON Friendly, smiling Rita is an all-round friend Whose faithful service with the Waitress Club has been really appreciated. Marie enjoys to roller skate and play sports in her spare time. She hopes to become a beautician after gradua- tion. HIROSHI DODOHARA Following in his brother's footsteps, Hiroshi has been one of the hardest hitting linemen on the BHS foot- ball squad. Hiroshi's exceptional ability in science and math makes his choice of an engineering career a wise one. He has ability in art too, and he has freely shared his talents. . K F 3, BHS SENICRS CANDACE DONALDSON Candy, a new- comer to BHS, has already made numerous friends. There never seems to be a dull moment when she is around. Candy is often seen laughing and joking with her pals. After graduating, Candy hopes to seek a fortune as a singer. CLIFTON DOUGAN Spring has only one meaning for Clift-baseball, his favorite sport. He's a friendly, quiet guy liked by all. Clift prefers math to any other subject and feels he can put this preference to the best use by becoming an accountant. PATRICIA MARIE DOOLEY Pat is a young lady with talent, and she enjoys sharing with others her abilities as a singer. After gradua- tion she hopes to become a nurse. With this in mind she has been serious about her Work at BHS. EDITH H. DOUGHTY Skater par excel- lence in her spare timel But this does not mean that Edie neglects school for fun. Interested in an office position after gradua- tion, Edie puts business first and skates second. She is equally enthusiastic about both. IOAN M. DOUGHTY loan is a quiet, friendly young lady actively interested in girls' sports. Her hobby is collecting records, which undoubtedly shows her ardent interest in music. As for the future, loan plans to be a secretary. SHIRLEY R. DULAN Shirl, as everyone knows her, likes clerical practice. She enjoys music and is an ardent baseball lover. Her future ambition is to become a hair stylist, and she will make an excellent one. Shirl is always laughing, and keeps the whole world laughing with her. VIV EINDI RICHARD C. DUBOIS Seen every Satur- day afternoon in October and November on the football field, Dick was a standout in the backfield. He was one of the Four Beaux, the male quartet that has enhanced many a school activity. Since he does very fine work in science and math, Dick hopes to become an engineer. WILLIAM ARTHUR ELMER Bill is the last of the Elmer family to graduate from BHS. They are all good musicians, the backbone of many a Band Show. Along with his brothers, he is interested in a medical career, right now he is planning on optometry. R .. ik ft .. vm... BHS SENICRS IOANE CAROL ENSSLEN Ioane, a popular and sprightly majorette, is one ol the best known members ot the Class of '56. As a model, her neatness, good taste, and poise were admired. As an actress, her versatility and proficiency were regarded with high esteem. Ioane hopes to study dramatics after graduation, MARK EDWARD EWING A Mark is an agri- culture student and truly a farmer at heart. He has a great sense of humor and a joke ready for any occasion. Mark has many activities ot which hunting is his favorite. During all tour years ot high school, his favorite subject has been math. Jallirtgmw AGNES VIVIENNE EVERSTON Aggie is a girl with a sparkling personality, a friendly attitude, and an infectious laugh. Whenever she is sewing, skating, or dancing, her leis- ure time becomes pleasure time. With such qualities she will go far in the teaching profession. DELORES FALZONE What was that? Could it have been Iosephine, better known as Dee, zooming past in her Pontiac? The bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked miss and her horse- less carriage are almost inseparable. At present, her thoughts of the future, are cen- tered around a secretarial career. CAROL ANN FARRELL Carol Ann's en- rollment in the commercial course has been a big factor in determining her ambition- to become a teacher of commercial subjects. Membership in the Commercial Club is her favorite way of pursuing her interest in this field. IOHN D. FEDD Rocky, as lohn is more frequently called, is a quiet person and a friend to everyone. He works in a dentist's office and hopes to pursue this interest of his still further until he fulfills his ambition to be a dental technician. fi-My VIV EZNDI REBECCA FAUBER Twinkling eyes, gay laughter, sparkling personality-equal Becky, known better as 'iBeck to Page 3 Echo readers. That she likes people is not hard to see. Elementary school teaching is her goal. The Prom committee cmd FTA activities have already prepared her for a profession Where she will help to guide others. MIRIAM FERREN Switchboard work greatly appeals to Miriamg consequently, she wishes to become a switchboard operator. Typing II is her favorite subject, and she especially likes having Miss Lupton for a teacher. Her out-of-school interests include dancing and skating, both of which she enjoys tremen- dously. I,Y 14555 it 555 5 2 :et f W if it its H 94 1 it X r try it 2 is ft mt E Q ff if, i ,qw BHS SENICJRS MARY ELLA FISHER Following in the foot- steps of gifted musicians of the Fisher family, Mary Ella wrote the '56 Class Song and gave stellar performances in several Band Shows. Because she has chosen teaching as her profession, Fishie is a member of the FTA and serves as recording secretary for that club. FRANCES VIRGINIA FORMAN Franny's ambition is to be a nurse. Her neat habits, friendly nature, and efficient manner are qualities that will receive commendations from her future patients, as Well as from her fellow-workers. Her skills in cooking, dancing, and skating are further indications of her various abilities. IOAN C. FLEMING Ioan is usually seen at Canteen and at Russ' Roller Rink. Her being an efficient Commercial A student and an Office Co-op member are indications of a successful career in secretarial Work. INA B. FOX Ina is one of the most reason- able facsimiles of a Dresden doll in the Class of '56, Petite in size, amicable, delicate, and fair-she has all the qualities of a little lady. Although an ardent lover of music and dramatics, she hopes to pursue a teach- ing career. GERALDINE H. FRASER A real lady, reserved, serene, a meticulous miss-all are synonymous With Gerry. She has the quiet charm and elegance that make her a dis- tinct personality envied by many of her classmates, At present, Gerry hopes to enter the field of teaching. MARY ELIZABETH FUNKE Vivacity per- sonified is Mimi. Dainty, neat, comely- she dresses in the newest fashions and sets the feminine styles of school. Her interests change with the Weatherg she just bubbles over With enthusiasm for any project that comes her way. TIBI OPTIO 1-'I09uS 6 VIV EINDI , ky- ' ,tum N IOHN FROLIO A friend to all and very dependable-that's john, In his spare time, he likes to make model cars and model airplanes. Iohn has two great ambitions- to fly faster than sound as a jet pilot or to make homeruns as a professional baseball player. NANCY FURUYA Nancy's classmates envy her exceptional ability, both in academic Work and in athletics. Her determination to succeed is well knowng her perseverance, most commendable, her consideration for others, always present. These are excellent traits for this nurse of the future. em... fftw X -,K BHS SENICRS DAVID B. GALE There is never a dull moment with Dave around. Always laughing, always joking--that's Dave. He is an ardent sports fan and hopes to write a sports column for a newspaper someday. Dave was one of the battling Bulldogs and did a great job on the football field. BETH EDITH GALLOWAY The honor of being chosen for the New lersey All-State Chorus came Beth's way twice. A wonderful vocalist and dancer, she has delighted many a local audience with her performances. She is destined for a career as a medical sec- retary. SONYA GALLNER A faithful member of the Echo staff, Commentator Club, FTA, Girls' Glee Club, Harmonettes, and Senior Play cast, Sonie has been one of the busiest individuals at BHS. Her contributions to school activities have made her a host of friends among her classmates and the faculty. ANGELA MARIE GANDY Angela's inter- ests are many-FTA, Baconian, School Af- filiation, French Club, and horses. She is a friend. Students and teachers mt-my she has done them at BHS. I diligent worker and a HORACE GFLRRISON Horace has an un- ruffled quality about him. Next year, he might be seen wearing a handsome Marine uniform. He has his mind set on a career as a draftsman. Horace, a dashing figure on the dance floor, attends many of the dance activities. IOHN R. GARRISON In his high school days, Iohn has unfolded many traits of sterling worth. He has shown great athletic ability by outstanding performances in foot- ball and baseball, Because of his position as editor of the school paper, Iohn has revealed a remarkable talent in the field of journalism-his chosen profession. VIV EIND1 IEAN MARIE GARRISON lean is always pleasant and has a smile for everyone. Never does one hear her utter a harsh Word. A lover of dogs, she gets quite a thrill from raising them. lean plans to attend college to learn the art of teaching, ROBERTA R. GBUR Bits By Bert And Beck -of course, she is the co-editor of Page 3 of the Echo. This busy bee never ceases to gather data for her hive. Bert is also one of the future teachers. With her geniality and charm she will be very suc- cessful. BHS SENICRS ANN MARIE GEHRING Ann's warm and friendly manner has made for her many friends at BHS. She has served the school Well by her participation in the Color Guard and the Clinic Club. After graduation she will join the ranks of those who have chosen nursing for their career. NANCY GILES This attractive miss is fre- quently spotted in the halls of BHS dream- ing about-horses, of course. As a future teacher or a member of the 41-I Council, her friendly but reserved personality has been a valuable asset and will certainly help her to attain whatever goal she elects. PHYLLIS MARIE GIFFORD Her delightful personality has won for her many friends during the years in BHS. A baton twirler deluxe, she has been a faithful member of the majorette corps. Phyllis also enjoys skat- ing, one of her many pastimes. BEN LEE GLASPEY Here is a living ex- ample of the adage, Still water runs deep. Quiet and reserved but efficient and reliable is Ben Lee. Sports and studies mix on his time schedule. Teachers and classmates will long remember his contributions to the activ- ities of the Class of '56. L NIU awww ii ., H, - 'f -ff sl N' ii i. ,. Q, f - tty W V, 'Lin ' W , if I 5,115 ,- , A J, '1rf1.-'.- fs' .. ,, - J' ,f-X A -9 L, ,, .. ,. I kaesirifm, , Q -ew in f VQ. ,- S25-Q? is isa a . 'it2L15Eff. RICHARD GLASPEY Let shine before men, that they good Works illustrates Dicks your light so may see your very admirable choice for his life Work-being a minister, He is very active in youth Work at the present time. He plans to attend Eastern Baptist College for higher education. WILLIAM MAX GOLDBERG Max likes to have fun, to live and let live. His merry- makings have lightened many moments of monotony. His love for the seas has prompted his inner desires to be a deep-sea diver. That red hair and those freckles are physical standouts. Q Q 9 TIBI op 'fro MODIJS VIVENDI BARBARA C. GLASS Barb is always ready, Willing, and able to give aid when- ever it is needed. With her amicable ways she has made many friends and is liked by all who know her. Barb's only complaint in life seems to be the word 'lhomeworkf' EDITH GOLDSBORO Edie, good-natured, calm, and reliable, has a quiet sense of humor. Out comes an amusing remark when it is least expected. A music lover, Edie has an excellent collection of records. American history rates as her favorite high school subject. atv' BHS SENIORS ADRENE KIUYE GOTO A fun-loving in- dividual, Adrene has one of the brightest smiles around these halls, Dancing is one of her many pastimes. Also one of the most ardent sports fans on the campus, she can be seen frequently at our school athletic contests. BONNIE L. GREEN Bonnie is a petite, cheerful, freckle-faced lass Who loves horses and enjoys skating a great deal. As one of the majorette corps, Bonnie has faithfully twirled her baton on the football field at halt time. She is destined to become a secfetary. F :f fffh 22 sTW2t1-tm 1 tt .i... .. .. 1 . . t 55:1'i1Lfig3gg51:fs5,g3s 1X::+'1 1511 sf1:f::S 5':.15'riff nf5.t11.gsffe i1s-1-ft NewF11511:f,at9ff1g:tv11??tf is it 132 71 ,5f1.2 i-flfi ii-'i' ...fm -3. -.., 1, . .X 1 7 V 1 11 ' s . , z .tm -t s .WEE i m ii ' - V illfltf 1.11.- ,-title ..- - 6-Sififf 15.2 . A tt L' - li ' im ii i5'1f15-1. . T 1. , .1 :.,.1.,,.V y. y kg.-341,11 ,El::A,:., 5-.,.i., . . gg' 1. 1f211f5.ffff'f EE'-vEE'EE' f 1 1'111 mill' f- -',,:E, lf1.ixK1'.1.J:. ' S ' QI-V' L - F if f-Wx?-5'Its'7fIi.: 1 '1., 'V 1' I I Zgfttsiw-:::t-' Qfmetftfifl -:is . tw, 1- 11 - - 1 'l:f:QQ.lfL2 iQ .ff . . 1. 1 N- .- 511,521 . 55 1, ' 1. zeg sg sftgetzitt-istf' Rsffffw 1 ag '1 fw- N 1--?f:f.1ei:?1.4 111,.ssf4S1591.1-.sgsgilw fG111f11i?'7,', ' ii-' ,fix 4J.s?fe.s..zzgafsiiifwggwtiffz'fixfm1. :Am 1' .1 ft Q' 1 'ZIW-fW-1t1f119fff11ii1. :f'11fe121:f11.sS1snst11 1 11.5115 ' H - 1 5 553112 itifr5?fk:i7Eiiilsfm5:-1' z..:ft-51:51-s1:mw1.. 5 sm. A ,- V1 ft i55iEiPiL5tiit?533-55.555IQW11?iliftiiftifeflffffgi 1' 7 F575 fit?..zitfitiliif7.fffiii152il315f'52'5i.t3E1fl'u'357 tlfit3'ci'l.- A- 155-:.5'. . . . 5- . 1 'am-1: .-ew' 1. .gs .V , ..1. ...,. .1 .,1.. . 5, . A if zQ1..1fll.??g1jHf'11f feis'11 f7.1ZQi?fs.'1:.E?f51::1. .S I i. ,M k,,y ,EH H 1..f.gf kf,. Wfw. 1.f.. A -- f. - .V f. . MELVIN GOULD Melvin takes pride in the maintenance of his car, and its constant care is his main pastime. Due to the tact that he enjoys working with tools and that he has acquired useful knowledge, he has selected mechanical Work tor his future occupation. OTELIA RUTH GREEN Always a friendly smile for everyone, Otelia has one of the many smiling laces in the halls of BHS. An enthusiastic sports tan, she has enjoyed many relaxing hours in the girls' gym prac- ticing volleyball. I 'S IOYCE GUMP Excellent singer and experi- enced secretary-that's Ierce. Whether she is having fun with hertriends or taking part in church activities, she always keeps that wholesome attitude. Ierce will forever be remembered for her pleasant smile, polite Ways, and personality plus. ROBERT HAGER Bob has a good sense ot humor plus an earnestness of purpose for his deeds. He enjoys playing the saxophone and does this very Well. One of his outstand- ing characteristics is that he is so ready and Willing to Work for and help others. 'Z 9 19 56 W5 7ffTff7iE,?f:'-fi?'fi?59?f?'ffziikf?ilf7f 'L-,, fj':g, . ' ' , . W 7 Y N71 nf f:'f-Ev YV. 1' 4 H2105 1' gfwfv ang Q - ,t,t Nj ' - f I ,V , Y , L si my M- ,,,f,,1,u , ssl ftw,,Sf,.-w.- wf,,t ,., ,. , A - - V- H 1t71ff,g5g,mt sehgqgff,f52Kt?gt,3g5Mgpgg,3-zftitr,,WJ ., . , P19559 5 . 16329 24 v ' ' ' gff'gf,iz , H -5,-If Q b L fl fi gi ' , I' ' 1 ' .... . . 'i . K i lu V, .Hsu ' gf' 9224 - L, --11, it A A is I fi , ' , irsi'-5fj?GQ, ' 1 'K 5 sf ., 1 ' , ' K is ' 'wgfiis--', ' :Slit H . :ff f .5 I :'9if,':f, V , 4 t . 'iw ww-f-sg-Q--1:,gQ.wQi .- t , ,. DARREL DAVID HABERLER Habe, who is already in partnership with his father, is Well on his way to becoming a successful farmer. However, he still finds time to enjoy hunting, Fishing is also a real pleasure for him, for he owns a sixteen-foot boat complete with outboard motor. IANET HALTER Ianet always has a good time wherever she goes or wherever she is. Her many hobbies include riding and tennis, she also plays an accordion and a piano. Ianet has one great desire to visit Hawaii and sit under palm trees eating pineapples. BHS SENIORS sis ef W, Q-W. . ,,.- nw? my f5f1:k,Qn ?Qf55,z , , , J? ,QQ will if ' 155 M 'Z , 'Q M 1 M if R A Xp E g,llltlga:2g1: . tw ' .., , . . ,.. , s ff' 1 4 lt 'SX 5 GEORGE F. HAMLYN Outdoor sports such as swimming, hunting, and racing are favor- ites with George. George truly regrets grad- uating, for he has had many memorable experiences during his high school days, After graduation he Wishes to be a mortician. DOROTHY HARDEN ' Dot's quiet manner is quite deceiving. Fond of singing, she usually serenades her friends as she goes about her business. Besides singing, she spends much of her time reading and dancing. Dot, a willing worker, hopes to be a beautician. is r s I ir: 5 i?,.t,, , if St:-L if r 51- ,ez if M X la bf ' 5 winfhatrr-eww V t,, V,,, 2 l l ' , 1 iii 1 -'t'il'iffi1 ,t-.lt X . , Q: tttfts i ' if , ti., l. Q .- 4 ,f W K GA 1-f.-eg, ALLAN HARBERT Allan is an individual who is not afraid to express himself. This characteristic is essential to one interested in the legal profession, hence Allan has already pu t his best foot forward toward his life's ambition. ln his spare time Allan has com- pil ed a most interesting stamp collection. BARBARA ANN HARKER Barlas sincerity seems to be contagious. Although rather qu iet and shy, she puts her whole self into whatever she does. With pals and with teachers alike, she is always courteous. Everyone will remember her for her sparkling SIU ile and friendly ways. awww' GWENDOLYN ALICE HARMON Gwen with her amiable and amusing ways has numerous friends. A sports enthusiast, she likes to play hockey, basketball, and soft- ball. Aside from sports, Gwen enjoys listen- ing to both classical and popular music. Everyone will remember her. as the girl with a smile for all. IOHN ROGER HARRIS A reserved and nice-to-know fellow, Iohnny is a skating, dancing, and baseball fan. Besides those interests, horseback riding and stamp collect- Q .9 19 56 VIV EINDI EVERETT CARL HARRIS lf anyone driving through Cedarville notices a lad bending under the uplifted hood ot a souped-up Mercury, he may be pretty sure that it is Everett. This technical knowledge of the workings of automobiles will be invaluable to him later, he intends to be a mechanic, ROBERT W. HARRIS Lanky, comical, loads of fun, and future farmer-that's Bob. He enjoys playing basketball, riding, and tinker- ing with his hot-rod. Because of his ambition ing take up some more of his time, Iohnny's earnestness and integrity will help him suc- ceed in his future as a retail clerk. to enter the agricultural World, is an active member of America. B H S S E N I O R S ww SHIRLEY FRANCES HART Shirley, an industrious individual, can always be relied upon to givea helping hand in any situa- tion. Her vivacious personality and con- tagious giggle have won her many friends, Besides studying, she enjoys reading and watching TV in her spare time. RICHARD M. HEPNER Rich, a faithful member of the Boys' Glee Club and a sales- man during his spare time, has led the Class of '56 in two very important offices this year, as our class president and Student Council president. An excellent speaker and scholar, he plans to enter college in Sep- tember as a ministerial student. 1' Q ,i ,,. .xiggmyy .. ,4.,, 1, In , . . IOSEPH M. HEISROTH A dancing, skating, and sports fan-that's Butch, l-le's a friendly and likeable fellow who enjoys cars a great deal and likes to be with the gang. Butch's ambition is to work for a telephone company. ROGER HICKMAN On any Saturday dur- ing the football season, Roger's only thoughts were on that day's game. These thoughts plus his grit on the gridiron have made him one of the Bulldogs' best backfield men. Roger, extremely interested in conservation, hopes to be a game warden. BILL HILDRETH Being good in clerical Work and, even more, liking it, Bill has decided to become a certified public account- ant. He spends most of his spare time in his fathers automobile agency. This can be attributed to the fact that Bill enjoys experi- menting with all kinds of automobiles, THEODORE I. HITCHNER Tink is well known as an ardent sportsman. As a hunter, he has bagged both fowl and ground ani- malsg as a fisherman, he has hooked many a sea dweller. Tink is not certain of his future, but mechanics is one possibility he is considering. Q 9 9 56 VIV END! ALYNDA ELIZABETH HINES Although very quiet and soft spoken, she can be full of fun and laughter. Linda's ambition is to become an airline stewardess. She has a variety of pastimes, playing the accordion and listening to records are two of them. She also enjoys sports, especially badminton. MARIELLA HOLTON Vim, vigor, and vi- tality-that's Mariella. Included among her many hobbies are archery, dancing, and reading. Mariella, a wonderful person to talk with, always fills her conversations with witty remarks. A lover of children, Mariella is eagerly looking forward to a teaching career. BHS SENIORS .- . .kkk t K V: - , 4 sety t ,.....t i BRUCE' C. HOMAN To some, cars are just complicated machinesg but to Bruce, they are fascinating mechanisms, Little wonder that he is so frequently seen driving his car or Working in a car body shop. After gradua- tion, Bruce plans to join the proud wearers of the Navy blue. EDWIN HOPSON Ed gets a kick out of boating, and during the warmer months he will be spotted maneuvering his boat on a nearby lake. During the cooler months he had to resort to something else-radio work. This has stimulated in him a desire for a career in electricity. 64 ' rw' WRU' RONALD M. HONDA A warm and humor- ous personality makes Ronnie a well-liked boy around the campus. He has spent many joyous moments driving along the roadways. Ronnie is uncertain of his future career, but he plans to further his studies at college. IOSEPH M. HOWELL Like the rest of his family, who have always had something to do with agriculture, Ioe will follow the family tradition and enter this field. Ioe will always remember the experiences he had and the friends he made among the Future Farmers of America. 0 ANNA MARIE HUBER Pure, honest, and sincere-that's 'lCupie. Ballroom dancing is her speciality, and she is certainly a Whiz at it. Wherever Ann is, she seems to be having a gay time. A member of the Office Co-op program, she is an efficient part-time secretary. IOHN W. HUTCHINSON While other stu- dents pondered dejectedly over physics formulas, Iohn silently worked out equations like Eimcr and F: mvg and smiled with gr satisfaction. Solving difficult problems is his speciality, the first rung on the ladder to engineering, his chosen profession. K X .1 ll' we-4' 56 K I' is Xlpular . everyon ' Bl . H r t 1rl'n ability c t' tes ' e has wt various and and has tr vel wide giving outstanding per a ces. Aside from baton twirling, Harriet hopes to enter the teaching profession. MASAHIRO IWATA Everyone who has be- come acquainted with Mas in BHS agrees he is a brain, especially in science and math, He is well equipped for a career in the field of engineering. Many a large fish has met its match on Mas's fishing pole. ,AuL.., ,Y 40... .4 BHS SENIORS DONALD WILBERT IACKSON Ronald en- joys Working with automobilesg and in his spare time, he can often be seen tinkering with his car. He was on the varsity football squad in his sophomore and junior years. After he is graduated he might join the Air Force. THOMPSON R. IAMIESON Tommy has a knack for playing baseballg someday he may be seen pitching for a big league team. His pleasant personality Will certainly be an asset in all his endeavors. Tommy rates chemistry as his favorite high school subject. .Ag Y ,W , ARLENE ADRIENNE IACQUET Those pos- sessing the power to visualize the future will probably see an amicable redhead sitting behind a receptionist's desk, greeting them with the warmest and friendliest smile. This is the same Arlene whom they often saw dancing and skating so gracefully and spreading her charm around the halls of BHS. DARLENE IOAN IOHNSON Darlene enjoys helping peopleg therefore one of her aims in life is to become a nurse. Of her many hobbies she likes roller skating and dancing most. Darlene is a participant in intramural tennis and hockey. Her secret ambition in life is to travel around the World. MARIE IOHNSON ' Quiet she may look and quiet she is-that is, until a person really knows her. Marie will give aid to anyone in need of it. Roller skating is one ot her favorite pastimes. Her sweet, sincere smile will help her greatly when she becomes the receptionist she would like to be. IOAN K. KANAZAWA Though shy, Ioan is always willing to help others. She is a dependable and steady worker who can be trusted to do her duties at home, at school, or at work. A member of the Office Co-op, loan enjoys secretarial work and hopes to continue with it after graduating. ' VIV EINDI ,we-5+ t WWW ASAKO KAKODA Competent secretary, able leader, and dancing enthusiast-that's Asa, Her attractiveness, pin-point neatness, and great versatility are admired by all, She enjoys sports and was quite a star guard on the BHS basketball team. Although Asa would make a proficient secretary, she leans toward becoming a model. ROY KANESHIKI As many young men are doing these days, Roy plans to enlist in the armed forces. Although his plans for the future are doubtful, he has a promising life ahead. Roy, a happy-go-lucky boy, leads a carefree, fun-filled life, and many will agree that he's very popular with the opposite sex. BHS SENIORS ROBERT W. KAUFI-'MAN Bob has decided to go into some branch of business alter he graduates in Tune. He has had experiences in this field, for he has been employed in a local store, Bob is active in nearly all sports, and he follows them closely. ELAINE KELLMAYER Elaine is a very conscientious student and takes her work seriously. She is a nice person to know and a lot ot fun to be with. Elaine likes to write poetry and has had a poem published. She is looking forward to becoming a teacher. HELGI KEERO Helgi's quiet looks are deceiving because from those bright eyes a mischievous gleam can be detected. Spirited sense of humor, a good sport, enjoys a good time-this describes Helgi precisely. All will agree that Helgi is a first-rate person to know and has a wonderful personality. EVELYN KELLMAYER Several things about Evie appear to be especially note- worthy. Among them is her constantly neat appearance, which is considered almost enigmatic by many. Likewise, she will be remembered as being endowed with an artistic gift, which, among many other things, gave the Class of l956 its banner. ...ou Q','f 1' BARBARA KENLY Because Barbara has ample artistic ability, she has set her sights on a career in the field of art, possibly that of an art teacher. She is a quiet girl and is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. Barbara's favorite pastimes are sew- ing and reading. CAROL KOBRICH Carol is a petite, young miss whose favored activities are roller skat- ing and dancing, particularly roller skating. Her most-liked subject in school has been American history. Carol's friendliness and pleasant voice will contribute much to her main ambition, becoming a telephone opera- tor. T151 OPTIC MODHS 5 6 VIV EZND1 Ulf l!'T f'? BEVERLY DAWN KENLY Beverly is a very active member of the 41-I Club and has won various 4H awards. She enjoys a good time, fun is her hobby. Beverly is truly a farmer at heart ancl has one goal in lite-to become the proud owner of a dairy farm, ELLEN V. KOPPEL Ellen is one of those people who bring continual joy to those whom she knows. Her many friends know that she is true and faithful, always. She lists volleyball as the best liked of the sports she enjoys playing. l it E 1 irff BHS SENIORS ROBERT KOYANAGI Bob has had to hold up .the family tradition for good grades set by his older brother and sister, and he has done it very well. He is known for his perseverance and his reserve. Bob never talks unless he is sure he knows the right answer. SHIRLEY IANE KWASNICKI To have friends, be ot friend is definitely Shirley's motto. Her trustworthiness and sincerity have helped her acquire many friends. With them she can often be found skating at the rink, as skating is one of her many pastimes. ANTS KRISTIANSEN Fast in track and fast in math, Ants will be a welcome candi- date for any college. Experimenting with television, radio, and other electronic equip- ment takes up most of Ants' spare time, giving him excellent preparation for his chosen career in electrical engineering. RONALD LANE Ronnie is the type fellow anyone would enjoy having around. Always willing to do his share and even more, Ronald need not be limited in his choice of occupation, Advertising seems to be on his mind now for his future work. IVO LAURSON Athletic prowess, scho- lastic ability, meticulous appearance combine to make lvo a well-rounded member of the senior class. His interests are varied, his achievements, many. And to top them all, his sense of humor lets him see the fun in life. ELEANORE G. LEVENSON Eleanor has the requisites of a good leader and director. Her ability plus her confidence make this true. Art is one of her many talents, tennis, one of her many amusements. She is well liked by the members of the class because she possesses a magnetic personality. VIV EZNDI ELAINE LEVENSON Elaine exercises much energy and vitality, two notable features which enable her to be a fine cheerleader. She is always kind and thoughtful to every- one, These traits will be in her favor later as she wishes to engage in social work in the future. ELEANOR LISKER 'iNory has a heart with room for every care and joy, She is dependable and sincere, yet jolly and de- lightful, characteristics which supply her with an excellent blend for a career either in nursing or working in the business field. QV? J BHS SENIORS A. KENNETH LOPER When the air is becoming cold and crisp, Ken takes out his shotgun and begins preparing for the hunt- ing season, He has also accumulated an inter- esting collection of different types of guns. Ken hopes to become a teacher, probably of manual training. WILLIAM MCCALL Bill has an array of cheerfulness and carefreeness which is one of his prominent qualities. His undaunted approach to every situation is a Wonderful trait. To further his education, he has con- sidered a college education cr Wise step toward success. AUDREY IOAN LYKENS Audge's mem- bership in glee club and choir and her delight in playing the rnarirnba and French horn show her enthusiasm for music. Horses and sports are at the very top of her list of interests. She hopes to major in physical education in college. RAYMOND W. McDERMOTT Ray deserves the nickname Farmer in the Dell by virtue of being elected the president of the local FFA chapter. His interest at BHS has not been confined to his farm studies, for he partici- pated in two major sports, cross country and baseball. , ati , GERTRUDE MCMILLER Gertie has those good natured and carefree traits which make her very well liked by all who know her. All her ways are woys of pleasantness, qualities that will help her to accomplish her ambition, that of becoming a beautician. CHARLES MCPHERSON Charlie takes part in all sports, but his greatest pleasure comes from following the professional players. While working with his uncle, he has gained quite a bit of practical knowledge of the roofing business. Charlie hopes to go into the roofing contracting business after he gets his diploma. 'Z 9 TIBI OP Trc 1409115 19 5 6 BARBARA ANNE McPHERSON Her dim- ples, how merry. Everyone loves Barbara's attractive little dimple which is indicative of her merry spirit. ln basketball, her favorite sport, Barbara has found many opportunities to display her alertness and agility. After graduation she hopes to become a hair- dresser. ROBERT McQUILKIN Roberts personality and habits stress his love of the out-oi-doors. He is planning to become a iorester because of his great interest in conservation. After the start oi gunning season in the fall, he spends as much time as possible hunting wild ducks and geese. 'L .wx BHS SENIORS WALTER IOSIAH MCVVILLIAMS Walter, a quiet, reserved sort of fellow, has his eyes on both the teaching and the ministry pro- fession. His love of books and his under- standing of' people show that he is taking the step in the right direction regardless of which of these two fields he chooses for his life's work. HELGI MALLEUS Reserved but not shy, friendly but not effusive-Helgi has her own special personality that has made her friendship true and lasting. This is a momen- tous milestone toward a successful and fruitful life. Her honesty and sympathy are indispensable qualities so necessary for a successful nursing career, EDITH E. MAGONAGLE Edie likes to skate and dance in her leisure time. She is one of those girls who can always be relied on when asked to do something. She is a true friend who is always willing to assist others when her help is needed. SALVATORE MARGUGLIO Salvatore is the out-of-doors type. He enjoys playing football and spends many extra hours hunt- ing. His favorite subject is English. Salvie, as he is known to the fellows, likes skating and also dancing. His ambition is to become a salesman, and he will probably succeed as he is well liked by everyone. FRANK N. MATHERS Personality plus would be an understatement concerning Sonny, for he has been one of Bl-iS's best- liked individuals, His great performances on the football field will be long remembered by the Bulldog rooters. Setting major league as his goal, he has been outstanding on the baseball diamond, also. ROSEMARIE MELLOI Rosie, Glee Club member and FTA enthusiast, has an enviable sense of humor coupled with a seriousness of purpose which insures her of success in the teaching profession, her ultimate goal after graduation. She has friends galore and possibilities unlimited. 4: 9 19 56 VIV EZNDI CAROLINE MELLI Ice skating and roller skating are Carol's favorite amusements. Gentle in mannerg resolute in deeds - this axiom signifies Carol's character. These excellent qualities are especially desirable because they will help her be a fine secre- tary which is her future aim. CAROL VIVIAN MERRITT It has been said that Patience and gentleness are power. Carol unfolds these distinguishing character- istics to those around her every day by her amiable manner. Always true and depend- able is she. Carol is planning to attend a Bible school after graduation. 71, 'NRG BHS SENIORS it it ff WILLIAM W. MESSICK If a good time is the order of the day, then Bill will be some- where in the vicinity. His operation of the public address system during the homeroom period was handled very efficiently. Depend- ability is a virtue not foreign to him. No matter what his field ot endeavor, he has many attributes to insure his success. E WILLIAM! H. MIDDLETON Bill's joviqiny and jubilance rank high among his numerous pleasant qualities. Many dull moments were enlightened by his timely comical capers. Bill intends to attend college to better his knowledge in medicine, for he intends to enter this profession. ANN MESSINA A Well-poised, attractive brunette, Ann, a skating and dancing enthusi- ast, presents a neat and dignified appear- ance. She always seems to be doing the right thing at the right time. A member of the Office Co-operative group, Ann plans to enter the business world. ELAYNE M. MILES Forever cheerful and having fun, Little Girl enjoys dancing, skating, singing, and sewing. Besides these interests, the church choir and Youth Fellow- ship take up her time. Because of her plans to become an elementary school teacher, Little Girl is an active member of the FTA. EDNA MINGIN Ming, rather quiet and shy, keeps everyone amused with her end- less supply of jokes. Courteous to others cmd pleasing to know, Ming never lacks friends. Fashion designing was, at first, her hobbyg -but now she is considering it seri- ously as her life work. IOAN MITCHELL Mitch, a likeable l-ass, always seems to be prepared for fun, she is a skating and driving enthusiast. Her extra-curricular activity of working in the AGB Office gives her first-hand experience for her future in the business world. 'Z 9 TIBI OPTIO r1ODuS VIV EINDI MARION MAY MISDEO Missy, the girl with the contagious giggle, is forever chatL ting with her friends. Undoubtedly her favor- ite pastime is having fun. Homework seems to be her only real complaint in life. In the future Missy hopes to be a telephone operator. DARLENE S. MITSUI Basketball ace, per- sonality stahdout, and future nurse-that's Dada, As a star forward on the BHS bas- ketball team, she was one of the most essential players. There's never a dull moment when she's around. Because of her ambition to enter the nursing field, Dada is an active member of the Clinic Club. BHS SENIORS -,..-f ROSE MARIE MONTANA A slender bru- nette, skating and dancing fan, a nice-to- know girl-that's Roe, She always man- ages to get from lite her share of good times. Roe's future plans are divided between becoming a telephone operator and a secre- tary. IOHN D. MORRIS lohn has made many friends at BHS with his courteous and pleasant manner. He is the proud owner ot a quarter horse, a special breed of horse in which he has become interested. Following the agriculture course, Iohn has been able to combine his work and pleasure. IOANN MOORE Reserved, small in stature, and nice to know, Ioann likes to embroider and read in her spare time, Her sole ambi- tion is to become a good housewife, and that, she will become, Ioann is often seen but scarcely ever heard. MYRA IOAN MORRONI Everyone knows Myra's around when they hear that deep voice and unusual laugh. Her remarkable sense of humor amuses all who happen to be around her. Besides cracking jokes she enjoys serenading her friends during gym class, Always on the go, Myra is usually starved by lunch period. , .X 5 J WALTER MUELLER When it comes to playing soccer, Walt is one of the best. He enjoys science, and he has done especially well in physics. Walt is going to college to study electrical engineering. ln his spare time he has read a great number of books. NANCY MAE MULLEN Forever 'laughing and joking, Moon always makes sure she is having a good time. She is quite an extrovertg she has loads of fun going skating and driving. Because of her ambition to enter the business world, Moon is an active member of the Distributive Education group. 4: 5' 'TIE 1,1-5 VIV END! ALICE M. MUKODA Perfection personified is Alice-be it in appearance, in attitude, in achievement, True, she is intelligent and industrious, but she is far from being a Hbookwormf' Here is a well-rounded senior with varied interests who will go far in the nursing profession. SAMUEL H. MULLEN Sam Mullen, the dauntless corporal in the National Guard, has manifested his leadership abilities as busi- ness manager of the '56 Baconicm. Discus- sions with him develop into arguments wherein he vigorously defends his point of view, He has set his on a diplomatic post av'-'W' A BHS SENIORS ' ff, 50' ,, A t ELLEN FRANCES MUNYON A petite miss with plenty of energy-that's Ellen. Always on the go, she enjoys among other activities, skating and dancing. Most frequently Ellen is seen chatting with her friends. Secretarial work plus other essentials are included in Ellen's plans for the future. HAROLD MURPHY, IR. Harold, a new- comer to Bridgeton High School, is a most welcome addition to the student body. He previously resided in Altoona, Pennsylvania. In the few months he has been here, he has made many friends. His future plans include going into the television and radio business. DELORES I. MURPHY Delores, though rather quiet, is always ready for a good time. Many of her spare moments are spent roller skating, she is constantly seen at the rink. Dee prefers typing to all her other subjects and hopes to become a secretary. HELEN ELIZABETH MURRAY Her future indicates a successful secretarial career, for she displays accuracy and efficiency in her school work. One of Helen's favorite pastimes is roller skating. Her ability to make friends will be a most valuable asset to her as she continues along life's way. 4nf- 6 i. 'i 'Y ,f X M W I ,W t W ff i L bo, 495- FUMIO NAKAO Tinkering with radios oc- cupies most of Fumio's time. Fumio's mind is focused on a college education. His refresh- ing personality had much to do with his being elected class treasurer three successive years-a demonstration of his popularity with the students. DAVID ALAN NICHOLS Dave is a farm boy with a special interest in horses. He belongs to a 4H riding club. He is one of our classmates who enjoy square dancing. Although he is undecided about his future work, his days will be brightened by his sunny disposition. I OP -fro MOD Viv END1 TIE as 5 6 CHARLES CLIFFORD NEWTON. IR. De- termined to be a success in sports circles, Charles has displayed his athletic ability by being one of BHS's best runners. His talents as a cross country and mile performer have brought numerous victories to the team. EDITH I. NICHOLSON Edie, a neat miss with loads of energy, has quite an unusual hobby, collecting tish. When she has nothing in particular to do, she enjoys reading a good book or playing volleyball. Like many others, Edie rates sleeping as her favorite pastime. 'Gif 2 BHS SENIORS DON S. NORIMATSU The Art Service Club is very grateful to Donald for his many artistic works. He has both the talent and ability to become either a mechanic or a commercial artist, whichever is his desired future profession, Perseverance and depend- ability are two traits which are common to him. BARBARA UHARA lt is said of some that there is never a dull moment in their lives- this seems to be true of Bobbie , scarcely ever does one find her idle. ln school l'Bob- bie's greatest joy is experimenting in chem- istry class, she hopes to enter the field of medicine in the future. LUCRETIA A. OATMAN When she is not studying her lessons, Lucretia likes to roller skate. English is placed high on her'list of favorite subjects. This fact will help her to become not only a pleasant but an efficient secretary. Although she enjoys all sports, Lou does especially well on the basketball court. TIIU OLLINO Tiiu is a girl whom a great many people won't forget. Some will surely remember Tiiu for her adeptness with a volleyball which helped to bring victory to the Sortsids in 1954. Others will remember her as a truly likeable girl, helpful, under- standing, ancl jovial. BI OPTIC: 1-109 VIV ENDI Ni 11 5 6 IOE DENNIS ORDILLE An explosive sense of humor and a lackadasical manner make loe a popular figure. His comical antics have led many to exhaustion from laughing. Ioe was born to make others laugh and to lead a carefree life. He has his eyes on a college education. VIRGINIA H. OWEN Ginny spends much of her spare time dancing, skating, and singing, An avid BHS football fan, she was always seen at the games. Of all her sub- jects, English seems to rank number one. A conscientious worker, Ginny is inter- ested in taking up physical therapy. A. MARTIN OTT Martin is an easy-going Elmer lad with a host of friends, His future plans include a business of his own, and to that end he has been serious about learning all he can about bookkeeping and related commercial subjects. HILLAR PALANGO Many dull days have been brightened by Hillar's wit and sense of humor, He has never failed to find the funny side of any gloomy situation- chem- istry, for instance, Hillar certainly will be a successful engineer, for he has already proved himself to be a capable Worker. Y 1. BHS PEGGY ANN PAPPAS Peggy's great a' is to attend Washington Missionary College. The fact that she is quiet can be attributed to her Wide range of interests which keep her busy. Basketball and softball are her favorite sportsg she also enjoys reading, Writing poetry, roller skating, and collecting stamps. WILLIAM PAYNE Bill's plans for the fu- ture include a career in the field of radio and television electronics, He faces life squarely with his head held high, not letting obstacles obstruct his intentions. mixes X 'T iJ,? v' MARILYN IOYCE PARKER Sparkling laugh- ter surrounds anyone who is near Marilyn, who has one great aim-that of graduation, With such congeniality as Marilyn's, she has no trouble meeting and getting along with anyone. More than any other subject at BHS, she enjoys clerical practice in Mr. Davies' class. RUSSELL R. PENNINGTON Russ has a genuine liking for his chosen occupation, farming. As one of the ag boys, he kept his classmates at BHS informed regarding the happenings in FFA chapter. He is also active in 41-I work. Every fall he eagerly awaits fun with work and spends many driving his the arrival of hunting season. ,gm 'V 4 AGNES MARY PERELLA Aggie, as she is sometimes called, has the desire to be- come a beautician. Her friends all agree that she has a natural talent for such work, for she has already styled their hair for them. Also included among her interests are roller skating and dancing. RUTH MARIE PETRUNIS Intelligence, live- liness, thoughtfulness-all these add up to Ruthie These characteristics will undoubt- edly enable her to go far in the field of nursing. Whether it be for chemistry experi- ments, library duty, or Bcxconian ads, one can always depend on her. VIV END! MAXINE PETERSON Loads of fun, depend- able, and intelligent--that's 'lPete g she is the possessor of great artistic and writing abilities. Among her varied interests, chem- istry, sports, and art are tops with her. With that mischievous look of hers, Pete is always ready and willing to have a good time. MARIORIE PETSCHEI. Marge may look the quiet type, but she is always ready for a good time and so full of fun. She loves to skate and dance in her leisure time. In the future she hopes to enter the nursing profession. My-Q gba.. ,. .. ,Y 1 . --....,. 4 BHS SENIORS GLADYS IRENE PHILLIPS Gladys is, an industrious student and an eager worker. She is interested in theology and would like to be either a missionary or an evangelist. In her spare time, she reads poetry and writes it, too. Gladys is also enthusiastic about sports, particularly basketball. FRANK PICCIONI Frank, one of the more Witty persons of theqstudent body, cannot help spreading the spirit of good fun to all around him. In the future, this bundle of dynamite hopes to be associated with his father's automobile glass business. LAWRENCE PIANIN Larry really made history in our local FFA chipterl In 1955 he was named State Poultry Boy of New Iersey. He takes recognition like this in a quiet, unassuming manner which makes him a popular fellow, well-liked by all. ALEX THEODORE PIERCE Alex is well- known among the ag boys, for he has been manager of their basketball team for three years. This does not mean that he has neg- lected the serious aspect of his studies in preparation for farming. He has helped com- plete many farm projects in the PFA. HELEN I. PIERCE Helen is looking for- ward to becoming a secretary, In all she endeavors to do, she shows a happy-go- lucky manner and a willingness to work. Helen always does her share, a character- istic indicating the reason she is liked by her classmates. IENNIE ANNA PIPITONE Iennie, with her naturally curly hair, is more often known as len, She does office work well and will make someone a most efficient secretary. len loves dancing and is seen at BHS Canteen regularly on Saturday nights. A girl like Iennie will always be a helping hand. ff WW' Mar? ANGELINA THERESA PIPITONE Angie is a dancing and skating enthusiast who gets from life her share of good times. Her future plans include becoming a secretary. She should be a good oneg she knows when to be serious about work and when to enjoy herself. I CHARLES R. PLUMMER Charles is an amicable person who is so quiet you hardly know he is around. His interest in modeling airplanes has led him to his decision to become a mechanic. As an active band member, he has participated in the Band Show. .. ..L.4L- BHS SENICRS WILLIAM C. PRICE Bill, one of the carrot- topped members of the class, will be remem- bered for his friendliness. His leisure moments are spent playing sportsg basketball is his favorite. Bill's future plans include Work in the field of industrial arts. PETERIS PRIKALS Pete can be frequently seen enjoying a brisk game of football or basketball. Dancing and sketching are also among his many interests. Although hobbies occupy a numerous amount of his leisure time, Pete has been a good math student and has chosen engineering as his pro- fession. iff if KENNY PRICKITT Kenny is the quiet type but in the sense of the calm before the storm . Kenny has participated in baseball as a pitcher and in football as an endg he has been outstanding in both sports. He has a great desire to pitch in the big leagues. DORIS MAY PUGH Doris' ambition is to become a private secretary. Her favorite sub- ject in school is American history. Doris likes to drive her car more than anything else. Another pastime she enjoys is sewing. Doris is a good combination of an introvert with some extrovert traits. '- if - IOSEPH IOHN RABBAI joe has already made a great name for himself in the field of music, Like his brothers, he is planning to major in music at college. His greatest ambi- tion is to become a member of the Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra, ELEANOR REDDING Eleanor, a most viva- cious girl, has enjoyed her course in school. Her sparkling brown eyes give away her sedate appearance. Eleanor likes softball. All who know her count her as a true friend. 1: 9 T15 1,15 VIV EINDT GARY RAMBO Gary is a husky lad who likes to indulge in any sport. An ardent Yankee fan, Ram prefers baseball. He knows when to enjoy leisure time and when to study seriously. Interested in travel, Gary hopes to visit distant lands when he joins the Navy in the fall. ESTHER MARIE REMPFER Esther is a girl who enjoys herself and never misses of trick. She likes to singg she likes to skatep and she likes to be known as the reliable typist who never failed the Echo staff. Everyone agrees that Esther is merry, bubbling over, and delightful to know. fy N' Aff' j 'QV SWS' 'W' YI- . ' ' , BHS SENIORS EDWARD E. RICE A lad of variable inter- est, he has displayed his mechanical ability by remodeling his car. Earl has pepped up many a sleepy study hall with his pranks. His plans for the future are indefinite. LEWIS D. RIDGEWAY Lewis participates in many activities around the school. An athlete at heart, he finds sports are his hobby and favorite pastime. Lewie knows when to have a good time and when to be serious. His future plans include going north, L G. PAULINE RIDGEWAY Pauline likes math and wants to be a filing clerk. She enjoys reading and participating in volley- ball. One subject that she won't miss is English. Pearl, as she is more often known, is definitely the'iovia1 type, and she claims that her last two years at BHS were the most to say the least. WILLARD FRANK RIEGER Frank will testify to the truth of the old adage about the difficulties of changing horses mid-stream. Frank changed to the college preparatory course as a senior, and as a result, he has been burning more than his share of mid- night oil, Even golf has become secondary to lwnnlcs f .lt 'l l I CAROL LEE RILEY Carol is one of those extraordinary girls who get along well with everyone. She plans to be a secretary and will undoubtedly make an excellent one. Carol I, , as she is known to her friends, has many other interests in which she excels such as, skating, dancing, swimming, and basketball. ROBERTA ANN ROBBINS Roberta is more often known as Bobbie Ann around BHS. Her favorite subjects in school are typing and clerical practice. With her interests in this field, she plans to attend a business college. Q 9 TI B pil S VIV END1 TERRY HOWELL RILEY Small but mighty -this is typical of popular Terry, the ardent hotrod fan. Terry enjoys spending much of his spare time driving and repairing cars. Some of his other pastimes are skating and dancing. Terry's agenda for the future will include automobiles. MARTHA A. ROPP Marty claims that some of her best times in BHS were spent working in Mr, Bowen's office. She plans to be a secretary and is really a whiz at typing. Her other interests are musical, she plays both the piano and accordion. BHS SENICJRS .awe- ' l . R51 C. RICHARD RORAY Rich, a future leatherneck, favors girls and fishing instead of homework. He prefers to be known as a Phillies' fan, and he enjoys both baseball cmd football. Having an after-school job is an indication that this lad is no loafer. BARBARA ANN ROURKE Here is a viva- cious young miss who holds the records for having the fullest swirling skirts in the Class of '56. She is already an efficient law secre- tary and plans to continue working in a law office after graduation. Bobbie's hobby is picture tinting. A versatile girl, she plays basketball as well as the violin. 1-is Q fi Q . .. I QE : rvr .V,t I I kj ii Sanity All fi fVZ .V,i,V . V . S y is TROY ROSE Rosie is a very amiable fel- low with many artistic and athletic abilities. He excels in football because of his determi- nation to play a fair game as well as a winning game. His charm and wit are qualities which are admired by those who know him. MARY RUNK Mary is known for her ability to do well scholastically. She also enjoys sports, especially volleyball and ten- nis. Her friendliness and willingness to help have made her appreciated by all her class- mates. With her ability, Mary's desire to be a chemist will not be a difficult one to achieve. LEO SASAKI Leo is an avid baseball fan who thoroughly dislikes Yankee rooters and girls who talk too much. To his teachers he may seem quiet and retiringg but to his friends he is a grand guy, interested in school, sports, and fun. WILSON SAUL A pleasant personality and a certain reserved and unassuming air equal Wilson. His friends consider him a buddy who is always ready for fun, Future VIV ENDI IAMES w. SATTERFIELD Here is Q lad who was a prominent member of the Bull- dogs' gridiron eleven. Iim has that wonder- ful and desirable power to make people laugh. This trait has made him one of the most popular students in the class. DELORIS SAYRE Deloris is lass who will make someone a ver ffic t se' retary. Dee, as she is more ten o , enjoys skating and dancing In ite her red - - -..A 4. .La is ,-. en Asian hair, she IS very hh- plans are not definite for this guy who prefers to cope with problems as they occur. 1?aHf A ful to know. 94 K , ,, BHS SENIQRS iw' Qu-may IOSEPH WALTER SAYRE Ice is one of those silent, nice-to-know fellows. Model craft and baseball are his chief interests. This future pharmacist will remember physics with Mrs. Gray as one of his favorite classes at BHS. MICHAEL IOSEPH SCARLATO Mike is one of those guys who know how to get what they want. He is gaining experience needed to operate a service station by work- ing on cars during his spare time. His capability and popularity have won for him the honor of being the first president of the Class of '56. PATRICIA SAYRE Pat hopes to find her- self on a college campus in the near future. She enjoys skating, math is her favorite subject, and among other interests, she col- lects stamps. Pat is a quiet, sedate miss who is always willing to lend a helping hand. MERVIN SCYTHES Merv has enjoyed wood and metal shop more than any other part of his course, He is another one in this year's senior class who owns a horse, His activities in the Sleepy Hollow Riding Club occupy much of his interest and time. ,gi-f is 3 t l . it l it t.. , -.K 3 IOHN B. SEABROOK Iohn is a very quiet fellow who chooses to show his integrity and stamina in gridiron contests. His goal in life has not yet been decided, but like all people with integrity, he is bound to succeed. He hopes life will be as pleasant as his American History I class. MARIORIE. IEAN SEWALL Margie, in addition to being the Baconian editor-in-chief, is very active in many school organizations and is an honor roll student. Margie has a great interest in science and may become a meteorologist. She is frequently seen coming to school in her little red jeep. VIV END1 t-www VIRGINIA M. SEFTON Ieannie, as she is known to her friends, found her job as typist for the Echo a favorite at BHS. She likes to skate and dance, doing both very well. Ieannie's favorite sports are basket- ball and volleyball, Her future ambition is to join the Waves. PHYLLIS SHAPIRO Phyl is every inch a lady, tall, dignified, mature. She enjoys sum- mer camp, travel, tennis, but best of all she likes being with the gang. 'lPhyl divides her extra-curricular loyalties between the Echo staff and the Guidance Club. She seeks her future in the field of guidance. 1: 9 56 BHS SENIORS PATTIE IO SHARP Vivacious Patty Io fairly bubbles over with enthusiasm and is always seen having a jolly time. Patty Io has been abroad and has seen many interesting sights in Germany, France, and Switzerland. Although she takes an active interest in painting, Patty Io is going to study dramatics. SANDRA SHILS Sandy, a quiet brunette of small stature, especially enjoys reading and playing basketball, One thing she doesn't care for is homework. Her interests lie in the business world. Because she is going to become a secretary, Sandy is a member of the Office Co-operative group. GEORGE ANDERSON SHELTON Faculty child, track star, and drummer boy-this is Andy. Six feet in height, strong in stature, Andy is much interested in outdoor life. Trapping is his hobbyg fish and wild life service, his ambition, IILI. SHOEMAKER Everyone in school knows of Iill's outstanding athletic ability. She is always ready to laugh and fairly radiates enthusiasm. Swimming, water ski-- ing-these are her favorite pastimes. Iill has one great desire, to travel in France and use the French she has learned in school. MILDHED M. SIGARS 'lMillie, a blonde with a tantalizing smile, enjoys reading and traveling a great deal, she is always cheer- ful, a bundle of joy, and loads of fun. Because lvIillie ,is certain to enter the busi- ness world, she is an active member of the Office Co-operative group. ELIZABETH SMITH Blonde, of medium height, and a driving and dancing enthusiast -that's Liz, She never seems to have any worries and is always having fun. To be sure, she dislikes l'squares and unsociable people. Liz does her share of being pleas- ant ancl agreeable to everybody. -: :f TIBI op 1-ro 1-'LOUUS 19 56 CAROLE L. SMITH A willowy wit with red tresses, Smitty is quite an extrovert with a wonderful personality, sense of humor, and neatness. Her memories will always be filled with the fun she has had at BHS. Smitty's future lies in the mathematical field. HENRY SMITH On your marks, get set, go! Hank has been one of BI-IS's fastest short-distance runners. His performances on the football field will be long remembered by the Bulldog fans, also. After graduation Hank will be one among' the many proud wearers of the Air Force blue. BHS SENIGRS LONNIE N. SMITH Lonnie gets a kick out of tinkering with automobile engines and trying to make them Work. Once he gets them working, he receives much pleasure driving them. After graduation he plans to join the ranks of Uncle Sam's servicemen. Someday Lonnie hopes to be a mechanic. DAVID SOBELMEN Soby has done a fine job operating from the tackle position of the left side oi the Bulldog line. His love of the great outdoors has made him choose farming as his occupation. With his determi- nation, Soby will be a very successful farmer. full.-M U A Y 1:1 4? ,. 29. ww- --..,. SHIRLEY M. SMITH Shirt, an avid BHS football ian, is a dancing, skating, and driv- ing enthusiast. Being very cheerful, she is a lot of fun and gets along well with every- one. An active member of the Commercial Club, Shir1 plans to enter the business world. ANTHONY SORN Here is a quiet and studious individual who likes occasionally to enjoy a night of irivolity. Tony shows promise as a future engineer. His loyalty and good-natured Wit Will stand him in good stead in later life, both in the business World and his own personal relations. .' 4, , K if f 5. .fi ,,ST:?l9i1fVVL5 ::: i5f':E5Ep.',? I -' -' . s A . . ,,,i1g5iv-W, Bites me, - f -uf,L,,t twin gt, ,. gy Sk., ,ik , ,Hire-rise As tv FPsew,ei.e.c. gm-si ,sf-Qwnyi . 1 31: L' rr,- , ef,-,,, tif ''istg,mfYgs32,gisg5iL,- V J, in -izgggezig f 4,3 , . 4.55 5557.7 ., -Lagtggxfjgtfi g z ' 1 f i ' '41 A :'i-f-035 1. w ifi' 1 I E7 5 megs! 2' .. . fi Q wt? Q .,-:6z 'iQif' i . :vim ra It 5m 1551 Q 19 56 .L - ff- Lk,' f . f ' if sm, 1 i s- 1 1 1 t L H 3 img? isxffitse.-1-1v.1:3 . .are X ' tm BARRY SPINDLER Always friendly and ready to work, Barry has a serious nature. He likes to have fun, and participating in sports is his pastime. With many varied interests, this versatile young man has not yet chosen the career he will follow after he serves in the U. S. Coast Guard. DORIS IEAN STEVENS Doris is often jok- ing and having a good time. She likes sports and is a very enthusiastic ian. All through high school, Doris' favorite subject has been English. Doris is a member of the Clinic Club and Wants to study nursing. FRANK L. STEPHENSON The Wrecker is destined for a career as an electrician. Although he is the quiet type of individual, Frank enjoys a brisk game of football now and then. He has made many friends during his four year stay at BHS, IAMES FREDERICK STONE Looking for fun? Then look for Stoney, He has really enjoyed his years at BHS, spending much of his time and energy thinking up pranks, sure to cause laughter and uproar. Stoney is serious, though, about after graduation plans, he hopes to become an electrician. ...,4 ,. ,. ,, ,A ,-, WM.: BHS SENIORS A 'UV .2 ..VA IOY STRANG Attractive, ever so amicable, and a true friend-that's Ioy, she possesses a most captivating personality. Her interests certainly include roller skating and participat- ing in sports, Ioy has all the fine character- istics that are needed to fulfill her ambition -to become an airline stewardess. MIYOKO MARY SUGIMURA A well-liked girl who successfully combines athletics, ac- tivities, and studies, Mary Su is really a bundle of energy with an admirable outlook on life. She is always overflowing with cheer- fulness and the Willingness to help others. Mary Su would like to be an accountant in the future. Viv' MELVIN M. STREET Mel has completed many outstanding projects during his four years in the ag group. Roller skating occupies much of his leisure time. He can be found often in Salem. His favorite car is an Olds- mobile, a subject on which he will talk for hours. IAMES W. SULLIVAN Woodwork and tele- vision repairing have brought many a relax- ing hour to him in the past and will cer- tainly do so in the future. lames has chosen the Navy as his branch of service after graduation. His friendly smile has won many friends for him during his four years at BHS, 9 - t Q 9 TIBI OP 'fro MODUS VIV ENDI IRIS ELEANOR SWAIN Here is a girl, shy and reserved even after you get to know her. Her capability cmd dependability have Won for her a position on the Echo Business Staff. Reading and listening to music are her favorite Ways of adding to her cultural knowledge. EUNICE E. SWIFT Eunice is quite an accomplished secretary, for she has been a member of the Auditors and Treasurers Club as Well as of the Commercial Club. She has been of assistance in the Bank Booth, also. In spite of these secretarial inclinations, her ambition is to become a nurse. GARY D. TAYLOR Gary, another of the ag boys, has mechanical ability which is quite necessary for present day farmers. When not busy with FFA chapter activities, Gary finds time to enjoy his favorite pastime, roller skating. DOLORES DIANA TALTON ian is a happy-ga ky 'rl who is alwa admired for xh at ea ance. She i a ancin riving, aseba a hoc e e iast, ill al ys re em er fre an year ,BI-IS. A a ' m be the Com re-ial lub, D1 plans to enter e usiness BHS SENIORS WILLIAM THOMAS TERNAY Bill has outstanding artistic ability, His talented fingers have supplied the art department with many colorful designs. His capacity in this field will someday help him to achieve his desire to be a commercial artist. Modest and quiet, his reserved attitude contributes to his genial personality. EDNA THOMSON Babe, happy-go-lucky and ever so comical, likes sports a great deal. She was co-captain of the l955 BHS hockey team and their star haltback, Besides being in sports, Babe is active in religious organizations. She is a fine girl who always seems to be prepared for fun. RAYMOND A. THOMAS Ray is deter- mined to be a success in the entertainment field, and he will be. His reputation as a vocalist is good. He has exhibited to all who know him a keen sense of humor and a sincere consideration for his classmates. IOHN SWEATMON TICE Iohnny, whose older brother Leon graduated last year, is following the family pattern, Agriculture is his chief concern, dairy farming, in partic- ular. ln addition to holding office in the local FFA, he serves as state reporter. film .pw T151 OPTIC MODIJS 5 6 VIV EIND1 .earn-sfNfW M MILDRED ELAINE TOMPKINS A slender blonde of medium height and a swimming and dancing enthusiast, Mil, With a cute giggle, knows just when and how to have a good time. Enrolled in the Distriloutive Education curriculum, Mil Wants to become a telephone operator. VALLO TRUUMEES Vallo's prime interest is political science, and he firmly believes in defending his own opinions, College is his present ambition. Here he will make a name for himself as an orator and a champion of the underprivileged-echoes of American history class at BHS. IAMES I. TROUT lim, now a member of the National Guard, may later find himself in the Marine Corps, Until his Marine life is completed, he does not plan to enter college. Neat appearance and a keen sense of humor make him a person not to be over-looked. TIINA ULPER They say Silence is golden. Such a statement expresses Tiina's character perfectly. Although rather quiet, her ready smile and pleasant disposition have won her many friends, ln the future We see her cheerfully lending a helping hand to the unfortunate as a successful physical therapist. d'E .'f BHS SENIORS LUCILLE K. USUI Lucy, an avid sports fan, spends much of her time keeping up-to-date on the latest facts and figures, Aside from sports, she enjoys both classical and popular music, she is an accomplished pianist. A member of the Clinic Club, Lucy is planning to enter the nursing profession. ANTHONY VAN BUREN Anthony, an avid baseball fan, keeps up to date on all the facts and figures. Although rather quiet, he always has something to say in history class, Studious and ambitious, Anthony has one great wish for the future-a college educa- tion. THOMAS VAGA As a half-mile man on the track team or as prexy of the Com- mentator Club, Tom has done a superlative job. Stalwart and sincere, he is always will- ing to lend a helping hand when necessity calls, He never was discouraged when mis- fortune came his way. E. EDWIN VAN ESS Eddie,Q' a frolicsome fellow, always seems to be stirring up some- thing. lf he's not out enjoying himself, he will probably be found with his tropical fish, raising them is his hobby. A future in the field of carpentry or cabinetmaking is Ed- die's main thought. 4K EEVI VAST Some people are remembered for their major achievements, others, for the little everyday things they do, Undoubtedly, Eevi belongs to the latter category. Her indis- pensable qualities of thoughtfulness and unselfishness have made her particularly Well-liked by her classmates. IESSICA M. VITO The world is full of hardships and sadness, but that doesn't mean a thing so far as Iessie is concerned, Not I OP 'fro MOD VIV EINDI 195 u se L. CRAIG VETTER Craig has a unique and uncanny hobby that has astounded and petrified many of his classmates. While ordinary people run at the sight of a snake, Craig races audaciously after the reptile so that he might add another snake skin to his collection. Craig hopes to make chemical engineering his career, RAYMOND ELMER VORBERG Bud is a likeable guy known by many. He has one possession which he values highly jhis car. only does she possess the innate ability to laugh, but she also seems to create an atmosphere of merriment and joviality wher- ever she is. as his orite sub- inter s indicate a a c reer Bud claims ject, his le ing Y ,ff riiesab-f BHS SENIORS ww W HOWARD FRANCIS WALLACE As merry as the day is long well describes Howard, for he is always laughing and making others laugh. This gay attitude will add to his personality greatly as a prospective Navy man and future Chef, his two ambitions, MARILYN ANN WEBER Marilyn possesses a keen sense of humor and vigor, vivacity, wit. With her variability she adds spice to life around BHS. Her skill on cr typewriter is the first step toward becoming an efficient secretary, WY-.329 FREDDIE WAX Many know him as a calm, unperturbed lad. A keen sense of humor aids in constituting his pleasant per- sonality. He seems to have a natural tend- ency to smile even under unfavorable condi- tions. He intends to follow in his father's footsteps in the manufacturing of venetian blinds. RONNIE WEBER Ronny is one of the thousands of young men who will join the armed forces after graduation to serve their country. Although naturally taciturn, this neat dresser can be seen and even heard at the skating rink. A141 TF! ME grows, .. .- QW it Kb f..-or-,te WILLIAM THOMAS WEBSTER A career in engineering or mechanics is William's main thought for the future. Among his many memories, he will probably best remember Mr. Pekich's American history class. An enthusiastic sports fan, 'lBill enjoys football and track. He also likes to watch a game of hockey. ROBERTA L. WERNER Ottice nurse in the making via practical experience! 'lRobin has already found her niche in the profes- sional world. This she has fostered by active participation in the Clinic Club. Her other interests include roller skating and watching stock car races, such a variety of activities points to an interesting future. 19 56 VIV EIND1 EVEN! Q. X. 1 WAYNE A. WELLS Wayne Andrew Wells, alias Fritz, is one person disguised as two. His first identity is that of a hard- working, serious young man, but the second is quite different, that of a fun loving, enthusi- astic, vigorousgsenior. After graduating from BHS, l'Fritz will begin an engineering career. IANET MURAL WHITE There is hardly a person in school who has not seen Ianet blushing or heard her giggling about some- thing. She will always remember the fun that she has had in high school. Ianet is interested in journalism, but she may become a legal secretary. See 107 BHS SENICRS LORRAINE D. WILKINSON Calm, happy- go-lucky, future nurse, and a dancing, read- ing, and cooking enthusiast-that's Lorraine, she has the fine traits so necessary to an efficient nurse. Everything would be Wonder- ful if everyone could be as calm, cheerful, and friendly as Lorraine is. I HOWARD I. WILLIS Willie has every reason to be a successful farmer if a chip off the old block means anything. Knowing what makes a good farmer, he has developed the virtues of ambition and cooperation when serving as a member of the executive com- mittee in the local FFA Chapter. CAROLYN VVILLIAMS Carolyn is one girl who looks as neat and trim in an athletic attire as she does in her school clothes. At first glance she does not appear to be athletic, however, she has played IV hockey and several intramural sports. VERA A. WOLBERT Vera has the makings of a good secretary, she is neat in appear- ance, courteous in manner, and pleasing in personality. The efficiency and integrity with which she does her Work are certainly worthy of praise. Her interest in skating and in football games helps to round out her personality. li mi-tt fiat- VIV EIND1 19 5 6 Qt RAYE H. WRIGHT Raye may seem quiet and reserved, but she is by no means an introvert, for she makes pertinent remarks or suggestions when she feels she must. She is friendly and gracious and has chosen well in her future work-nursing. IANE MARIE YETMAN Ianie, feminine in manner, neat in appearance, is greatly ad- mired for her good taste in clothes. When she is seen Whizzing by in that beautiful Buick, it's no Wonder she enjoys driving so much. YVONNE WYNDER Being attractive and very friendly are great assets to Yvonne whose special interests are cheerleading and skating. No one blames her for not liking outdoor gym classes during cold weather and unenthusiastic sports crowds at athletic events. LILY A. YOSHIZAKI Watching sports or playing them herself, Lily enjoys both with equal enthusiasm, During basketball season she is shooting baskets for her homeroom or rooting for her favorite team. Likewise, this applies to other sports, tennis, baseball, and football. Occupational therapy is her goal for the future. 4 S i 5 is i 5 I i 3 5 5 5 Q A-'UN 'y .lyi- LOUIDA DARE After more than a year of preparation and planning with the American Friends Service Committee, Bridgeton High School was as- signed a partner school, Madchen gymnasium mit Frauen oberschule in Oberhausen, Ger- many. On August 24, l955, Louida Dare sailed for Oberhausen, at approximately the same time, Marlis Bierbrodt boarded a ship to come to the United States. During the school term l955-56, Louida is living in Oberhausen, a highly industrialized city, which suffered heavy bombing during World War Il. Louida has been assigned to a program of studies which includes German, physics, English, Roman history, geography, religion, art, and physical education. Even before she returns to BHS in the fall of 1956, many pupils have gained a better under- standing of Germany and its people through her frequent and informative letters. Marlis, BHS's first exchange student from .iw 5 MARLIS BIERBRODT Germany, will always occupy a special place in the memory of the student body. She has found time to participate in volleyball, hockey, softball, and tennis. Her schedule of classes includes English, French, American History l, economics, sewing, health, and physical education. Great interest and enthusiasm for this pro- gram has been aroused in the student body. Radio programs and talks before civic organ- izations have done much to reveal the timeli- ness of this group's purpose in building inter- national good-Will and peace. Already plans have been made to send Barbara King to Oberhausen next year. Announcement has been tmade also that a second partner school will become affiliated With Bridgeton High School. Sally Woodruff has been selected to go to Amiens, Lycee d'Amiens, France. SENIOR DIRECTORY Mrs. Dorothy Iaggers, the Attendance and Behavior Office secretary, is assisted by Seniors Barbara Kenly and Howard Willis. EARL ABBOTT, 476 Manheim Ave., Indusirial Arts -Ir. Red Cross 4. AILI ABEL, Seabrook, Scientific-French Club 3. Honor Society 4, School Affiliation Service 3,4 EDWIN CRAIG ADAMS, B50 N Pearl St., Scientific -Band l,2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, French Club 4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Christmas Program FLOYD C. ADAMS. Elmer, Scientific LEONARD IOHN ADLER, Elmer, Industrial Arts ELAINE YVONNE ANSINK, Deerfield, Scientific' ABOW Club 3, French Club 3, FHA 4, FTA 4, Glee Club l, Majorettes l,2,3,4, Head Majorette 2,3,4, Class Executive Committee l, Echo Staff 3. LOIS MARY ANSINKf454 Irving Ave., Scientific -- ABOW 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, French Club 4, FHA 4, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Guidance Club 2,3, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4, Senior Play, Varsity Hockey Manager 2, Christmas Program. IOHN M. ANTHONY, Elmer, Industrial Arts, LOIS ANN ARDIS, 8 W, Commerce St., Commercial A-Commercial Club 3, FHA 4, Office Co-op 4, Service League 2, Teen-Age Canteen 4, Waitress Club 1, SALLY ANN AVELLINO, RD 4, Scientific-Girls Glee Club l,2,3. MARY MARGARET BACKENSON, 4l Lake St. Scientific-Choir 4, FHA 4, FTA 3,4, GAA 4, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Library Staff 2,3,4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Secretary 3, Senior Play, Christmas Program, Baconian Staff. RADCLIFFE ORVILLE BAILEY, RD 2, Industrial Arts -Boys' Glee Club 1. GERIL ANECIA BARFIELD, RD 3, Scientific-Coin mentator Club 3,4, GAA 4, Guidance Club 3,4, Ir Town Meeting 4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Teen, Age Canteen 3,4 DELORES BARLAM, Cedarville, Disiributive Edu' cation-Commercial Club 2, DE Club 4, Echc Staff 1 AUDREY BAUER, 105 Atlantic St., Scientific-Cheen leader 2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 4, Choir l,2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Waitress Club 1, Senior Play, Christmas, Program, Baconian Staff. EVELYN FRANCES BELL, RD 7, General Clerical- Commercial Club 2, Service League 3,4 ROSE MARIE BERKEY, 101 Cedarbrook Ave., Scientific- Commentator Club 3, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Teen-Age Canteen 4. VINCENT BERTUCCI, Cedarville, Industrial Arts ADELAIDE BIERBRUNNER, Shiloh Pike, Distributive Education-DE Club 4, FHA 4, Echo Staff, PATRICIA A. BIRCH, RD 7, Distributive Education 'V DE Club 2,3,4, Echo Staff. MARY ANNE BLAIR, RD 5, Scientific-ABOW 3, FHA l,4, Service League 1.2, Waitress Club l,2, Senior Play. BILLIE BORICAN, 31 Spruce St. Scientific. DELORES BOSCO, 123 South Ave., Distributive Education-DE Club 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club l,2, Echo Staff. DOMINIC I. BOSCO, Laurel St., Industrial Arts- Varsity Football 2,4, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Var- sity Baseball 2,34 LEIGH S. BOSTWICK, Elmer, Scientific-Baconian Staff. AL BOWEN, Star Route, Scientific-Orchestra 1, Student Council 1, Varsity Baseball 3, Cross Country 4. SHARON LOUISE BOZARTH. Elmer, Scientific -W -Clinic Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Color Guard 3,4, French Club 3, Library Staff 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Christmas Program, Baconian Staff. IOHN A. BOYKIN, 84 S. Pearl St., Scientific -Service League l,2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, Track 2,4. NANCY ANN BRADFORD, 92 Magnolia Ave., Scien- tific-Art Service 1, Band l,2, Ir. Red Cross 1, Orchestra l,2,3. I. RODNEY BRADWAY, 52 Bank St, Industrial Arts ELSIE M. BRYANT, RD 3, New General, LESTER PAUL BUCKWALTER. Ir.. RD 7, Special- Audio-Visual Aids l,2, Teen-Age Canteen 3,4, ELSIE DELORES BUIRCH, RD 7, Scientific-Library Staff 3,4 BARBARA T. BURCH, RD 5, Scientific-GAA 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Honor Society 4, Library Staff 2,3,4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Baconian Staff. ROBERT W. BUTLER. Elmer, Agriculture B - FFA 3,4, GEORGE LANGLEY CARLISLE, 307 N. Pearl St., Scientific-Boys' Glee Club l,2, Choir 1, French Club 3, Ir. Red Cross 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Echo Staff 3,4, Page Editor 4, MARLENE VERA CARTER, RD 3, Bookkeeping- Auditors and Treasurers 3, Commercial Club 3, Orchestra l, Teen-Age Canteen l,2,3. PATRICIA LOUISE CHANN, 160 Church St., Com- mercial AA- Commercial Club 2,3,4, In-School Sec- retaries 3, Office Co-op 4: School Affiliation Service 3, Teen-Age Canteen 4. EARL FRANCIS CHERUBINI, 71 Rogers Ave. General Clerical - Audio-Visual Aids I, Teen-Age Canteezi l,2,3,4, Cross Country Manager 1, LOUIS CHEW, IR., Elmer, Industrial Arts. BENIAMIN CLARK, 402 South East Ave., Distributive Education-Art Service 1,2,35 Audio-Visual Aids 25 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,35 Choir 1,25 DE Club 3,45 Echo Staff. WILLIAM F. COBB, Shiloh, Industrial Arts, BEVERLY F. COFFIN, 317 Atlantic St., Scientific- Band l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Student Council 4. MARY IANE COLE. RD 5, Scientific-Clinic Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Baconian Staff. MARIORIE ANNETTE COOK, 257 Hampton St., Clas- sical-Choir l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 lr, Red Cross 45 Christmas Program5 Baconian Staff. ELEANOR M. COOMBS, RD 2, Distributive Education -- Commercial Club 45 DE Club 45 Echo Staff. BONNIE LURAE COOPER. 59 Church St., Secretarial -Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 Guidance Club l,2,3,45 In-School Secretaries 45 Teen-Age Canteen l,2,3,4, BARBARA CORNATZER, RD 2, Scientific-GAA 3,45 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 45 Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4. RUSSELL BENIAMIN CORNATZER, RD 5, Agriculture B-FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Service League5 Student Council 35 Baconian Staff. WALTER H. CORNATZER, RD 2, Agriculture A--5 FFA 2,3,4. GEORGIA ANN CORNWELL, RD 3, Scientific-Art Service 2,3,45 Clinic Club 3,45 Commentator Club 3,4, Secretary 45 FHA 45 Honor Society 45 Ir. Town Meeting5 Orchestra 15 School Affiliation Service 4. DAVID COSSABOON, RD 1, General Clerical-Ir, Red Cross 2,35 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basket- ball 4. DANIEL HENRY COTLER, 156 Fayette St., Scientific -- Band 2,35 Baconian Staff. MINNIE COTLER, Elmer, Scientific --Commentator Club 3,4, Secretary 45 FHA 45 FTA 35 Guidance Club 35 Ir. Red Cross 2,35 Secretary 25 lr. Town Meeting 45 Majorettes l,2,3,45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Baconian Staff. IERE TAYLOR CRAIG, RD 1, Scientific-Library Staff 2,3,45 Service League 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Student Council 1,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Base- ball 3,45 Board of Trade Award 1,25 Baconian Staff. HAROLD E. CRAWFORD, 164 Vine St., New General -Varsity Football 3, Manager 45 Track 3. IEAN CRAWFORD 164 Vine St., General Clerical - Commercial Club 25 Varsity Hockey Manager 2,3 BETTY IEAN CRISPIN, Elmer, General Clerical. DORIS M. DAVIS, RD 1, General Clerical- Girls' Glee Club l,3. WALTER DAVIS. 116 Spruce St., Scientific-Boys' Glee Club 1,25 FFA 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 1,2535 Varsity Base- ball 45 Cross Country l,2, LOUIS DON DELCOLLO, 27 South Pine St., Indus- trial Arts--Teen-Age Canteen 1,25 Senior Play5 Baconian Staff. MARIE DICKERSON, RD 5, General Clerical - Girls' Glee Club 1,35 Service League 2,35 Waitress Club 3,4 DONALD E. DILLIPLANE, IR.. 111 Spring St., Special -Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Student Council 35 Varsity Football 35 Track 2,3 HIROSHI DODOHARA, Seabrook, Scientific-Vai- sity Football 3,45 Varsity Baseball 45 Baconian Staff. CANDACE DONALDSON, Newport, Scientific- Cheerleaclers 15 Choir 1,2,35 Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Tennis 2. PATRICIA MARIE DOOLEY, RD 6, Scientific -Choir 3,45 Clinic Club 3,45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Senior Play5 Baconian Staff, CLIFTON DOUGAN, SU N. Giles St., Scientific. EDITH H. DOUGHTY, RD 7, General Clerical --FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l,3,45 Waitress Club 3. IOAN M. DOUGHTY, 105 York St., Distributive Education-Commerical Club 35 DE Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Echo Staff. RICHARD C. DUBOIS, RD 3, Scientific - Band 1,2535 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Varsity Football l,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Track l,2,45 Board of Trade Award 25 Class Executive Committee 3,45 Christmas Pro- gram. SHIRLEY R. DULAN, 36 Lakeview Ave., Commercial A-Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4, WILLIAM ARTHUR ELMER, 67 Institute Place, Sci- entific-Band l,2,3,45 French Club 35 Honor Society 45 Orchestra 15 Student Council 15 Baconian Staff. IOANE CAROL ENSSLEN, 109 South East Ave., Commercial A- Commercial Club 35 FHA 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 In-School Secretaries 35 lr. Red Cross 15 Majorettes 45 Office Co-op 45 Service League 2, Teen-Age Canteen 15 Baconian Staff. AGNES VIVIENNE EVERSTON, RD 1, Scientific- Girls' Glee Club 35 Honor Society 1,25 Service League 35 Waitress Club 3. MARK EDWARD EWING, RD 3, Agriculture Alf FFA l,2,3,4, Sentinel 45 Baconian Staff, DOLORES FALZONE, 35 Nixon Ave., Distributive Education-Commercial Club 2,35 DE Club 4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 Echo Staff, CAROL ANN FARRELL, Elmer, Bookkeeping- Auditors and Treasurers 35 Commercial Club 45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 In-School Secretaries 4 REBECCA FAUBER, Shiloh Pike, Scientific-ABOVV Club 35 Choir l,2,3,45 Clinic Club 35 FTA 3,4, Pres- ident 4, Vice-President 35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Teen-Age Canteen 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Prom Co- Chairman 35 Class Officer l,2, Executive Committee 3, 45 Christmas Program5 Echo Staff 4, Page Editor 45 Baconian Staff Club Editor. Are these girls trying to disprove the saying. There is always room for one more! 9 IOHN D. FEDD, 175 Gilbert Ave., Industrial Arts MIRIAM FERREN, 66 Church St, Bookkeeping -- FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 ln-School Secretaries 4 MARY ELLA FISHER. 130 West Park Drive, Scientific -.Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Com- mentator Club 3,45 French Club 45 FHA Vice-Presi- dent 45 FTA 3,-4, Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 lr, Town Meeting 45 Orches- tra l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Senior Play5 Board of Trade Award 25 Christmas Program5 Baconian Staff. IOAN C. FLEMING, 28 Parker St., Commercial A - Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 GAA 35 In-School Secretaries 35 Ir. Red Cross 45 Office Co-op 4. School Affiliation Service 3. FRANCES VIRGINIA FORMAN, 41 Academy St New General. INA B. FOX, 176 W, Commerce St., Scientific -f French Club 35 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3, Honor Society 45 School Affiliation Service 35 Christ' mas Program5 Baconian Staff. GERALDINE H. FRASER, 91 New St., Scientific -V French Club 35 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 Baconian Staff, IOHN FROLIO. RD 3, Agriculture - Boys' Glee Club 1,25 FFA 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 354. MARY ELIZABETH FUNKE, 109 East Ave., Scientific Art Service 25 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Teen-Age Canteen 25 Senior Play. NANCY FURUYA, Seabrook, Scientific- GAA 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 15 Honor Society 3,45 Secretary 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. DAVID B. GALE, Park Drive, Scientific-ABOVV Club 25 Band 1,2535 Boys' Glee Club 1,25 Choir 2: Student Council 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Echc Staff5 Baconian Staff. SONYA GALLNER. 90 Princeton Ave., Scientific Choir l,2,3,45 Commentator Club 3,45 Frencli Club Nancy Giles, Mary Ann Blair, David Nichols, and Angela Gandy, all seniors. are never too busy to get together for an afternoon of horseback riding. 4, Secretary 45 FI-IA 45 FTA 3,45 Historian 3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 lr. Town Meeting 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Senior P1ay5 Echo Staff5 Christmas Prograrn5 Baconian Staff. BETH EDITH GALLOWAY, RD 45 Scientific-Band l,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3545 All-State Chorus 3,45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 School Affiliation Service 35 Teen-Age Canteen 1,25 Senior Play5 Christmas Program. ANGELA MARIE GANDY, RD 2, Scientific-Art Service 1,25 French Club 45 School Affiliation Service 3,4, Vice-President 35 Christmas Program5 Baconian Staff Circulation Manager. HORACE GARRISON. RD 2, Industrial Arts -Senior Play. IEAN MARIE GARRISON, 218 Bank St., Scientific - Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3. IOHN R. GARRISON, Elmer, Scientific-Auditors and Treasurers 35 Commentator Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Ir. Town Meeting 45 Student Council 3,45 Treasurer 45 Varsity ,Football 253,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Class President 25 Class Execu- tive Committee lg Christmas Program5 Boys' State 45 Board of Trade Award 1,2535 Echo Staff Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Baconian Staff Sports Editor5 Student Rotarian 1,4. ROBERTA R. GBUR, 32 Lake St., Scientific - ABOW 35 FTA 3545 GAA 3,45 Library Staff 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Co-Chairman Prom 35 Echo Staff 3,45 Baconian Staff' 45 Class Executive Committee 25 Class Vice-President 35 Class Sec- retary 4. ANN MARIE GEHRING, 23 Kirby Ave., Scientific- Clinic Club 3,45 Color Guards 3,45 FHA 45 Library Staff 2,3,4, Secretary 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Baconian Staff. PHYLLIS MARIE GIFFORD, RD S, General Clerical -Commercial Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 152,45 Majorettes 253,45 Teen-Age Canteen 1,2,3. NANCY GILES, RD 7, Scientific-FI-IA 45 FTA 3,45 lr. Red Cross 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Baconian Staff. BEN LEE GLASPEY, RD 2, Scientific-Student Council Vice'President 35 Senior Play5 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Class President 35 Executive Com- mittee 4. RICHARD GLASPEY, 41 New St., Scientific-Audio' Visual Aids 25 Service League 2. BARBARA C. GLASS, 6 Markley Drive, Scientific- FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Library Staff 3,45 School Affiliation Service 35 Baconian Staff. WILLIAM MAX GOLDBERG, 106 University Ave.. New General- Band 3,45 Orchestra 4. EDITH GOLDSBORO, RD 45 New General-Girls Glee Club 15 Service League 2, ADRENE KIKUYE GOTO, Seabrook, General Clerical --Commercial Club 15 F1-IA 45 lr. Red Cross 4, Student Council l. MELVIN GOULD, Shiloh Pike, Industrial Arts Service League 2,3. BONNIE L. GREEN, 117 Church St., General Clerica! -Majorettes 2,3. - OTELIA RUTH GREEN, RD 1, Scientific- Choir 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Service League 25 Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Christmas Program IOYCE GUMP, 257 Fayette St., Commerical A- Band 2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,35 In-School Secretaries 3, Ir. Red Cross 15 Office Co-op 45 Orchestra 3. DARREL DAVID HABERLER, RD 3, Agriculture A -FFA 3,45 Varsity Baseball 25 Cross Country 1,22 Baconian Staff. . . if Y. W, X I ROBERT HAGER, 72 Ewing St., Bookkeeping-V Auditors and Treasurers 35 Orchestra l,3,4. IANET HALTER, RD l, Scientific-Choir l,2,3,45 French Club 35 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Christmas Program. GEORGE F. HAMLYN. 51 Nichols St., Distributive Education-Art Service 1,25 Commercial Club 3,45 DE Club 3,45 lr. Red Cross 2,45 Echo Staff. ALLAN HARBERT, 85 Walnut St., Scientific --lr Red Cross 25 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Service League l,2. DOROTHY HARDEN, Cedarville, New General- Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 1,2 3, BARBARA ANN HARKER. Elmer, Secretarial -- ln-School Secretaries 4. GWENDOLYN ALICE HARMON, 45 Academy St Secretarial-Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 Girls Glee Club l,2,35 ln-School Secretaries 45 Service League 2,3,45 Waitress Club l,4, Secretary 4. EVERETT CARL HARRIS, Cedarville, Agriculture B -FFA 2,3,45 Service League 2,3,4, IOHN ROGER HARRIS, 135 Pine St., Industrial Arts -Teen-Age Canteen 1,35 Varsity Tennis 1. ROBERT W. HARRIS. 136 Oak St., Agriculture lf -FFA l,2,3,4. SHIRLEY FRANCES HART, 28 Morris Ave., Scientific -FTA 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. IOSEPH M. HEISROTH, 170 Walnut St., Special -- Teen-Age Canteen l,2,3,45 Varsity Football l, RICHARD M. HEPNER. 58 Cedar St., Scientific- Boys' Glee Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Student Council l,4, President 45 Senior Play5 Boys' State 35 Class President 45 Christmas Piagram. ROGER HICKMAN, Westwood Ave., Bookkeeping Art Service.25 Auditors and Treasurers 35 Varsity Football 354. BILL HILDRETH, 108 West Ave., Bookkeeping- Auditors and Treasurers 3. ALYNDA ELIZABETH HINES, Newport, Commercial A-Commercial Club 2,35 In-School Secretaries 4. THEODORE I. HITCHNER. Greenwich, Distributive Education-Commercial Club 45 DE Club 45 Echo Staff. MARIELLA HOLTON, RD 4, Scientific-Art Service 25 French Club 35 FHA 45 FTA 3545 Guidance Office Club 3,45 lr. Red Cross 2. BRUCE C. HOMAN, 30 Columbus Ave., General Clerical. . RONALD M. HONDA. Seabrook, Scientific-Audi tors and Treasurers 15 Band 15 Library Staff, Treas' urer 25 Orchestra 35 Varsity Tennis 1, EDWIN HOPSON. Buckshutem Rd., Scientific. IOSEPH M. HOWELL, Cedarville, Agriculture -FFA l,2,3,4. ANNA MARIE HUBER, RD 1, Commercial A-Com- mercial Club 253,45 In-School Secretaries 35 Office Co-op 4. HARRIET HUSTED, 94 New St., Scientific-Auditors and Treasurers 35 French Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 GAA, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, President 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 lr. Town Meeting Sec- retary 45 Head Majorette l,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Executive Committtee 3,45 Senior Play5 Varsity Hockey l,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball l,2,3,45 Varsity Tennis l,2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Board of Trade Award l,2,35 Christmas Program5 Class Vice-Pres' ident 1,2,4, Executive Committee 35 DAR Award 45 Baconian Staff, Assistant Editor. IOHN W. HUTCHINSON. 107 W. Commerce St., Scientific-Boys' Glee Club 1,25 Choir 1,25 Honor Society 45 lr. Red Cross 35 Christmas Program: Baconian Staff, That must be a busy switchboard! MASAHIRO IWATA. Seabrook, Scientific-Honor Society 45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Baconian Staff, As- sistant Editor. RONALD WILBERT IACKSON, RD 2, Industrial Arts - Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Baseball l,2. ARLENE ADRIENNE IACQUET, Dividing Creek, Com- merical A--- Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 4. THOMPSON R. IAMIESON, Greenwich, Scientific --Varsity Baseball 2,3545 Baconian Staff. DARLENE IOAN IOHNSON, RD l, Scientific-FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 2,35 School Affiliation Service 35 Service League 1. MARIE IOHNSON, 129 Ewing St., Secretarial- Cornmercial Club 1,25 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 ln' School Secretaries 4. ASAKO KAKODA, Seabrook, Commercial A -Com- mercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 GAA 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 In-School Secretaries 35 Office Co-op 45 Varsity Basketball 1,2535 Baconian Staff Typist. IOAN K. KANAZAWA. Seabrook, Commercial A--- Auditors and Treasurers 45 Commercial Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 GAA 2,35 In-School Secretaries 3 Office Co-op, Treasurer 45 Baconian Staff, Typist ROY KANESHIKI, Seabrook, Industrial Arts, ROBERT W. KAUFFMAN, 60 South Ave., Distributive Education -- Art Service 15 Commercial Club 4, DE Club l,2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 15 Service League 25 Echo Staff. HEIGI KEERO, Seabrook, Scientific-Clinic Club 2,35 French Club 35 FTA 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Honor Society 3,45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Baconian Staff. ELAINE KELLMAYER. 383 N. Pearl St, Scientific- Choir 1,25 French Club 35 FTA 3,4, Secretary 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Honor Society 45 Student Council 2,45 Senior Play5 Christmas Program, Baconian Staff, Assistant Editor. . 2 EVELYN I. KELLMAYER, 366 Bank St., Secretarial - Art Service l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Teen- Age Canteen 2.35 Baconian Staff, Art Editor Icxnet White. top seller in the magazine campaign. as a reward for her efforts, is presented with a radio by Student Council President Richard Hepner. BARBARA ANN KENLY, RD 3, Secretarial-Art Service l,2,3,45 Commercial 'Club l,2,45 FHA 4. DAWN BEVERLY KENLY, RD 3, Commercial A-V Commercial Club 2,45 El-IA 45 Girls' Glee Club l. Ir, Red Cross 4 . CAROL KOBRICI-I. 425 South East Ave., Distributive Education-Commercial Club 45 DE Club 45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l,25 Echo Staff. ELLEN V. KOPPEL. Seabrook, Commercial A-- ln-School Secretaries 35 lr. Red Cross l5 Office Co- op 4. ROBERT KOYANAGI. Seabrook, Scientific- Student Council 35 Varsity Baseball 3. ANTS KRISTIANSEN. Seabrook, Scientific-Track 2,34 SHIRLEY IANE KWASNICKI, 76 Nichols St., Distrib- utive Education-DE Club, Vice-President 45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l5 Echo Staff. RONALD LANE, l04 Cedarbrook Ave., Distributive Education --Art Service 45 Commercial Club 45 DE Club 45 Echo Staff. IVO LAURSON. Seabrook, Scientific-French Club 35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Track 25 Baconian Staff. ELAINE LEVENSON, 270 Hampton St., Scientific -- Art Service l,2,35 Auditors and Treasurers 45 Cheer- leader 45 French Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l,25 Ir Town Meeting 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Student Council 35 Christmas Program5 Baconian Staff. ELEANORE G. LEVENSON, 270 Hampton St., Scien- tific- Art Service l,2,3,45 Auditors and Treasurers 45 French Club 35 ETA Treasurer 45 GAA 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 lr, Town Meeting 45 School Choir 35 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Student Council l,45 Teen-Age Canteen 35 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Christe mas Program. ELEANOR LISKER. Elmer, Commercial A-Com- mercial Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,25 ln-School Secretaries 35 Office Co-op 4. A. KENNETH LOPER, 343 Atlantic St., Scientific- Office Co-op, Student Council l,25 Baconian Staff. AUDREY IOAN LYKENS, l82 N. Pearl St., Scientific -Band 25 Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2.4. WILLIAM McCall. ll6 East Ave., Scientific - Student Council 3,45 Teen-Age Canteen l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. RAYMOND W. MCDERMOTT. Star Route, Agricul- ture B-Auditors and Treasurers 35 FEA l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Track 25 Cross Country l,2,45 Baconian Staff. GERTRUDE MCMILLER. 226 Stephenson Ave., New General. BARBARA ANNE MCPHERSON, 100 Oak St., Com- mercial A -Commercial Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,25 In-School Secretaries 35 Office C5-op 45 Service League 25 Student Council l5 Teen-Age Canteen 3,45 Waitress Club l,2. CHARLES MCPHERSON. 157 Broad St., General Clerical. ROBERT MCQUILKIN, Fairton, Scientific-Auditors and Treasurers. WALTER IOSIAH MCWILLIAMS, IR.. Rosenhayn, Bookkeeping-Auditors and Treasurers 35 School Affiliation Service 45 Baconian Staff. EDITH E. MAGONAGLE, Elmer, General Clerical. HELGI MALLEUS, Seabrook, Scientific-French Club 35 School Affiliation Service 4. SALVATORE MARGUGLIO, Rosenhayn, Distributive Education. FRANK N. IVIATHERS. Carmel, Agriculture A- EFA l,2,3,45 Teen-Age Canteen l,2,3,45 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Track l,3,4. CAROLINE MELLI. 562 Chestnut Ave., Commercial A- Commercial Club 2,3,45 ln-School Secretaries 3: Ir. Red Cross 25 Office Co-op 4. ROSEMARIE MELLOL RD 5, Scientific- Band l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Varsity Basketball 2. CAROL VIVIAN MERRITT, Laurel Heights Drive, Distributive Education -DE Club 3,45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 Echo Staff. WILLIAM W. MESSICK. 400 Spruce St., Distributive Education -Audio-Visual Aids l,2,3,45 Auditors and Treasurers 3,45 Commercial Club 2,3,45 DE Club Treasurer 45 Orchestra l5 Service League l5 Echo Staff. ANN MESSINA. 275 N. Laurel St., Commercial A- Commercial Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club I5 ln- School Secretaries 35 Office Co-op 45 Teen-Age Canteen 354. WILLIAM H. MIDDLETON. IR.. 89 Lincoln St., Scien- tific-Art Service 35 Band l,2,35 Ir. Red Cross lg Orchestra l,2,3,45 Senior Play. ELAYNE M. MILES. 431 S. Pine St., New General -FTA 4. EDNA MINGIN, RD l, Distributive Education -- Commercial Club 45 DE Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Echo Staff. MARION MAY MISDEO, fZ4l Cohansey St., General Clerical-- Cheerleader5 Commercial Club 25 Girls' Glee Club l5 Teen-Age Canteen 3. IOAN MITCHELL. 1297 N. Pearl St., General Clerical - Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Waitress Club 2. DARLENE S. MITSUI, Seabrook, Scientific-Clinic Club 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Baconian Staff. ROSE MARIE MONTANA, 51 Highland Ave., General Clerical-Commerical Club 35 Teen-Age Canteen 3,45 Waitress Club l,2. IOANN MOORE, Greenwich General Clerical-- FHA I. IOHN D. MORRIS, RD 7, Agriculture A - Art Service 3, Audio-Visual Aids 2, FFA 3,4, Cross Country 3. MYRA IOAN MORRONI, 2l Grant St.. General Cler- ical- FHA 4, lr. Red Cross 34. WALTER MUELLER, RD 5, Scientific- Audio-Visual Aids 3,4, Commentator Club 4, French Club 4, lr. Town Meeting 4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Christmas Program. ALICE M. MUKODA, Seabrook, Scientific-Clinic Club 3,4, GAA Executive Committee 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Guidance Club 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Tennis 4, Board of Trade Award 3, Christmas Program, Baconian Staff. NANCY MAE MULLEN. 333 N. Pearl St., Distributive Education - Commercial Club 4, DE Club 4, FHA 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Echo Staff, SAMUEL H. MULLEN, III, 25 Lake St., Scientific- Auditors and Treasurers 4 ,School Affiliation Service 4, Student Council l,3, Bacanian Staff. ELLEN FRANCES MUNYON, l24 Church St., Com' mercial A-Commercial Club 2,3,4, In-School Sec- retaries 3, Office Co-op 4, Teen-Age Canteen 2,3,4. DELORES I. MURPHY, I92 S. East Ave., Com- mercial A-Commercial Club l,2, In-School Sec- retaries 4, Office Co-op 4. HAROLD MURPHY, IR., 2217 Carll's Corner, Indus- trial Arts. HELEN ELIZABETH MURRAY, 478 Burlington Rd., Commercial A-Commercial Club 2,4, In-School Secretaries 3, Office Co-op 4. FUMIO NAKAO, Seabrook, Scientific-Art Service 3, Auditors and Treasurers l,2,3, French Club 3, Student Council 4, Varsity Football l,2, Varsity Tennis l, Board of Trade Award l, Class Treasurer l,2,3. CHARLES CLIFFORD NEWTON. IR.. 39 Coral Ave. New General-Varsity Baseball 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4. DAVID ALAN NICHOLS, RD 3, Scientific-Cross Country 3,4, Baconian Staff. EDITH I. NICHOLSON, 4l Academy St., New General -Service League 3. DON S. NORIMATSU, Seabrook, Industrial Arts -- Art Service 3,4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Senior Play, Baconian Staff. LUCRETIA A. OATMAN. Pamphylia Ave., General Clerical--- Girls' Glee Club l,2, Waitress Club l,2,3, Choir I. BARBARA OHARA, Seabrook, Scientific-GAA 2 3,4, Guidance Club 3,4, President 4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Student Council 2. TIIU OLLINO, Seabrook, Classical-French Club 3, Guidance Club 4, School Affiliation Service 4: Christmas Program. IOE DENNIS ORDILLE. Seabrook, Scientific. A. MARTIN OTT. Elmer, Bookkeeping-Auditors and Treasurers 4, Band l,2, Ir. Red Cross 2, Teen- Age Canteen 4. I VIRGINIA H. OWEN, ll4 Hampton St., Bookkeeping -Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, School Affiliation Service 3, Baconian Staff. HILLAR PALANGO. Seabrook, Scientific-Comrnen- tator Club 4, French Club 3,4, Track l,2,3,4. PEGGY ANN PAPPAS, 276 N. Pearl St., Commercial A-Art Service 3, Commercial Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, In-School Secretaries 3, Office Co-op 4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Service League I. MARILYN IOYCE PARKER. 7 Cumberland Ave., General Clerical- Commercial Club 2, Girls' Glee Club l,2,3, Service League 2,3 WILLIAM PAYNE, 275 Fayette St., New General RUSSELL R. PENNINGTON, RD 2, Agriculture A- FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Ir. Red Cross l, Orchestra l, Cross Country l. AGNES MARY PERELLA. ll4 Henry St., General Clerical-FHA 4, Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4, Teen-Age Canteen 2,3,4. MAXINE PETERSON, 291 Holly St., Scientific-Art Service l, GAA 4, Honor Society 4, Orchestra l,2,3, Baconian Staff. RUTH MARIE PETRUNIS, l2B Hampton St., Scientific - Choir I, Clinic Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 President 4, French Club 3, Girls' Glee Club l, Honor Society 3,4, lr. Red Cross I, Library Staff 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Orchestra l,2, Student Council 3,4, Baconian Staff, Advertising Manager. MARIORIE PETSCHEL, 53 Monroe St., Scientific-Art Service 3,4, Clinic Club 3,4, French Club 3, Girls' Glee Club l, Ir. Red Cross 3,4, School Affiliation Service 3,4, Service League l,2, Teen-Age Canteen 4 GLADYS IRENE PHILLIPS, ,291 N. Laurel St., Distrib- utive Education-Commercial Club 2, DE Club 3,4, FHA 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, School Affiliation 3,4, Echo Staff, LAWRENCE PIANIN. RD 6, Agriculture A-Boys' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Choir l,2, FFA l,2,3,4, Ir. Town Meeting 4, Track 2, 3, Baconian Staff. FRANK PICCIONI. B05 N. Pearl St., Industrial Arts -Band l,2, Ir. Red Cross 4, Orchestra l,2, Senior Play. ALEX THEODORE PIERCE. RD l, Agriculture B- FFA -l,2,3,4, HELEN I. PIERCE, Cedarville, Secretarial-Com- rnercial Club 2, In-School Secretaries 4. ANGELINA THERESA PIPITONE, Rosenhayn, Com- mercial A-Commercial Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4: In-School Secretaries 3, Office Co-ap 4. IENNIE ANNA PIPITONE, Rosenhayn, Commercial A-Commercial Club 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club l, In-School Secretaries 3, Office Co-op Vice-President 4, Teen-Age Canteen 4. CHARLES R. PLUMMER, RD 5, Industrial Arts - Band l,2, Orchestra 1.2. Iohn Hutchinson received the Bausch 51 Lomb award. proof that he is the outstanding scientist in the senior class. WILLIAM C. PRICE, 240 Baltimore Ave., Distributive Education - Auditors and Treasurers 35 Commercial Club 2,3,45 DE Club 45 Service League 1,2,35 Echo Staff. KENNY PRICKETT. Elmer, Bookkeeping-Audito and Treasurers 35 Senior Play5 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Baseball 3,4. PETERIS PRIKALS, Seabrook, Scientific DORIS MAY PUGH, Seabrook, Commercial A- Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 GAA 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 ln-School Secretaries 35 Office Co-op 4, Waitress Club 1. IOSEPH RABBAI, 74 Cumberland Ave., Scientific -- Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,4. GARY RAMBO. 154 Bridgeton Ave., General Clerical - Service League 2,3,45 Teen-Age Canteen 3,45 Var' sity Football 35 Varsity Baseball 4. ELEANORE REDDING. Elmer, Commercial A - Com rnercial Club 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 ln-School Secretaries 35 lr. Red Cross 15 Office Co-op 45 Teen-Age Can- teen 4. ESTIIER MARIE REMPFER, 159 Bank St., General Clerical-Commercial Club 25 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Teen-Age Canteen 2,35 Echo Staff 4, EDWARD E. RICE, IR.. Baltimore and Spruce Sts Commercial-Service League 1,25 Teen-Age Can' teen 4. G. PAULINE RIDGEWAY, RD 2, Bookkeeping- Auditors and Treasurers 35 Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA l,2,45 GAA 3,45 Service League 2,3,45 Waitress Club l,2,3,4. LEWIS D. RIDGEWAY, 14 S. Ave., New General- Varsity Baseball 45 Track 15 Cross Country 2. WILLARD FRANK RIEGER, RD 4, Scientific-Teen' Age Canteen 3,45 Baconian Staff. CAROL LEE RILEY, RD 5, Commercial A-Corn mercial Club 2,3,45 GAA 3,45 ln-School Secretaries 35 Office Co-op 45 Service League 2. TERRY RILEY, 125 York St, General Clerical' Auditors and Treasurers 2. ROBERTA ANN ROBBINS. Cedarville, Commercial A -Commercial Club 23,45 FHA 45 ln-School Secre- taries 4. Term paper assignments for Mrs. Contino send Ann Gehring cmd Bill Middleton to the library. MARTHA A. ROPP. 146 Walnut St., Commercial A -Commercial Club 2,3,4, Executive Committee 4, Office Co-op Secretary 45 ln-School Secretaries 3 C. RICHARD RORAY, 260 Atlantic St., Scientific-- lr. Red Cross 2. TROY ROSE, RD 5, Scientific-Art Service 2,3,4, Auditors and Treasurers 35 Service League 35 Teen- Age Canteen 35 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3 BARBARA ANN ROURKE, 499 Manheim Ave., Coni- mercial A -Ccrnmercial Club 2,3,45 ln-School Sec' retaries 35 Office Co-op 45 Orchestra l,2,3,4. MARY RUNK, Seabrook, Scientific-FTA 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Baconiar Staff, Historian. LEO SASAKI, Seabrook, Scientific- Varsity Base- ball 3. IAMES W. SATTERFIELD, 36V2 Mill St., Special- Boys' Glee Club 15 Varsity Football 2,35 Track 1,253 WILSON SAUL 39 Magnolia Ave., General Clerical -Track 2. DELORES SAYRE, RD 4, Bookkeeping-Auditors and Treasurers 45 Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 4. Girls' Glee Club 1,25 ln-School Secretaries 4. IOSEPH WALTER SAYRE, 290 Irving Ave., Scientific -Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 15 Varsity Baseball 3,4. PATRICIA SAYRE, 156 East Ave., Scientific -French Club 35 Ir. Red Cross 3,45 Teen-Age Canteen 3,4 MICHAEL IOSEPH SCARLATO, Cedarville, Special -Boys' Glee Club 15 Teen-Age Canteen 25 Presi- dent of Class 1, MERVIN SCYTHES, RD 4, Industrial Arts. IOHN B. SEABROOK, RD 7, Scientific - Varsity Football 25 Track 1. VIRGINIA M. SEFTON. 421 Irving Ave., General Clerical- FHA 45 GAA 35 Varsity Hockey Manager 35 Echo Staff. MARIORIE IEAN SEWALL, RD 1, Scientific-Comv mentator Club 2,3,4, President 35 French Club Sec- retary 35 FTA 3,4, Parliamentarian 45 Honor Society 3,45 lr. Town Meeting President 45 School Affiliation Service 45 Christmas Programg Baconian Staff Editor-in-Chief, PHYLLIS SI-IAPIRO, B0 Woodland Drive, Scientific -French Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 15 Honor Society 3,45 School Affiliation Service 35 Senior Play Business Staff5 Guidance Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Echo Staff 45 Baconian Staff. PATTIE IO SHARP. 440 Atlantic St., Scientific-- Art Service 1,4, Secretary 45 Commentator Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 lr. Town Meeting 45 School Affiliation Service 3,4, President 45 Senior Play5 Baconian Staff. GEORGE ANDERSON SHELTON, 111 East Ave.. Scientific-Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Teen-Age Canteen l,2,3, Vice-President 25 Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country l,2. SANDRA SHILS, 165 Walnut St., Commercial A - Commercial Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Office Co-op 45 School Affiliation Service 3. IILL SHOEMAKER. RD 1, Scientific-Auditors and Treasurers 35 Choir 1,25 French Club Treasurer 3 President 45 GAA Vice-President 35 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Honor Society 3,45 lr, Town Meetina Vice-President 45 Senior Play5 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball l,2,35 Varsity Tennis l,2,3,45 Girls Citizenship Institute 35 Board of Trade Award 1,2,3 Class Executive Committee 2,45 Echo Staff 35 Baconian Staff. MILDRED M. SIGARS, RD 1, Commercial A-Com- mercial Club 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 In-School Secretaries 35 Ir. Red Cross 25 Office Co-op President 45 School Affiliation Service 3. CAROLE L. SMITH, RD 1, Scientific-French Club 35 Guidance Club 45 Ir. Red Cross 35 School Affili- ation Service 35 Senior Play5 Baconian Staff. ELIZABETH SMITH, 183 Irving Ave., Secretarial- Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Service League l,2,35 Waitress Club l. HENRY SMITH, 2 Spruce St., New General- Varsity Football l,2,35 Varsity Basketball l,2,3: Track l,2,3. LONNIE N. SMITH, Dividing Creek, Scientific. SHIRLEY M. SMITH, RD 5, Commercial A-Com- mercial Club 2,3,45 FHA Treasurer 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 In-School Secretaries 45 Teen-Age Canteen 2,3,4. DAVID SOBELMAN, Carmel, Agriculture A-Band 1,25 Boys' Glee Club 45 Choir 45 FFA 3,45 Ir. Red Cross 35 Orchestra 1,25 Student Council 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Track 3. ANTHONY SORN, RD 5, Scientific-Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4. BARRY SPINDLER. 236 Bank St., Specia1-Teen- Age Canteen l,2. FRANK L. STEPHENSON, 83 Irving Ave., Industrial Arts. DORIS IEAN STEVENS, 180 W. Lincoln St., Scientific -Clinic Club 3,41 FHA 4. IAMES FREDERICK STONE, 85 York St., Industrial Arts-Ir. Red Cross 2,3,45 Track 2. IOY STRANG, Elmer, New General-Art Service 15 FHA 1,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 School Affiliation Service 35 Service League 2,3, President 35 Student Council Executive Committee 35 Waitress Club 35 Senior Play. MELVIN M. STREET, Cedarville, Agriculture B- FFA l,2,3,4. MIYOKO MARY SUGIMURA, Seabrook, Scientific- FHA 45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Guid- ance Club 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Treas- urer 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Senior P1ay5 Varsity Hockey Manager 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 3,45 Varsity Tennis Manager 3,45 Baconian Staff. IAMES W. SULLIVAN, Elmer, Special. IRIS ELEANOR SWAIN. Cedarville, General Clerical -Echo Staff. EUNICE E. SWIFT, Cedarville, Bookkeeping - Audi- tors and Treasurers 4: Commercial Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 In-School Secretaries 4. DOLORES DIANA TALTON, 7 Suncrest Ave., Com- mercial A-Band 15 Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Office Co-op 45 Orchestra 1. GARY D. TAYLOR, RD 5, Agriculture B-Boys' Glee Club l,2,35 Choir 25 FFA 3. WILLIAM THOMAS TERNAY, Elmer, Industrial Arts -Art Service 1,2,3,4, President 45 Auditors and Treasurers President 45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Track 45 Baconian Staff, RAYMOND A. THOMAS, Seabrook, General Clerical -Boys' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,4. EDNA THOMSON, RD 2, General Clerical-FHA 45 GAA 45 Orchestra l,2,35 Varsity Hockey l,2,3,4. IOHN SWEATMON TICE, Deerfield, Agriculture B. -ABOW Club 2,35 Auditors and Treasurers 3,41 FFA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, State Reporter 45 Orches- tra l. ' MILDRED ELAINE TOMPKINS, 124 S, Pine St., Dis- tributive Education-Art Service 15 Commercial Club 2,45 DE Club 45 Girls' Glee, Club 15 In-School Secretaries 35 Student Council 15 Echo Staff. IAMES I. TROUT, 187 Atlantic St., Distributive Edu- cation-Commercial Club 45 DE Club 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Echo Staff5 Baconian Staff, VALLO TRUUMEES, Seabrook, Scientific-Track 2,3,4. TIINA ULPER, Seabrook, Scientific-French Club 35 FTA 45 GAA 3,45 Honor Society 45 School Affilia- ton Service 3,4. LUCILLE K. USUI, Seabrook, Classical- Clinic Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Honor Society 3,45 School Affiliation Service 3,45 Senior Play Manager5 Varsity Hockey Manager 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 3,45 Varsity Tennis Manager 3,45 Christmas Program. THOMAS VAGA, Seabrook, Scientific-Auditors and Treasurers 35 Boys' Glee Club l,2,35 Choir l,2,35 Commentator Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 President 45 French Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Ir. Town Meeting 45 Senior Play5 Track l,3,4. ANTHONY VAN BUREN, 700 N. Pearl St., Scientific -Audio-Visual Aids 25 Library Staff 45 School Affiliation Service 3,4. E. EDWIN VAN ESS, 18 Oak St., Industrial Arts -Student Council 3,4 . EEVI VAST, Seabrook, Scientific --French Club 3, School Affiliation Service 3,4. L. CRAIG VETTER, 48 Franklin St., Industrial Arts -Ir. Town Meeting 45 Varsity Baseball 3,4. IESSICA M. VITO, 219 South Ave., General Clerical -Cheerleader 25 Commercial Club 25 FHA 4. RAYMOND ELMER VORBERG, 252 Irving St., Sci- entific-Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2, HOWARD FRANCIS WALLACE, IR., 69 S. Pine St.. New General. FREDDIE WAX, 98 Rutgers Ave., Special- Cont mercial Club 4. MARILYN,ANN WEBER, 54 York St., Commercial A -ABOW 35 Choir 25 Commercial Club 2,3,45 GAA 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 In-School Secretaries 35 Honor Society 3,45 Majorettes 3,45 Office Co-op 45 Teen-Age Canteen 1,45 Varsity Hockey Manager 1,25 Varsity Basketball Manager 1.2. RONNIE WEBER, 205 N. Laurel St., Distributive Education - Commentator Club 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Echo Staff. WILLIAM THOMAS WEBSTER, 22 Eagle St., Indus- trial Arts-Varsity Football 3,45 Track 4. WAYNE A. WELLS, 121 W. Pine St., New General --Varsity Football 1.2. ROBERTA L. WERNER, 30 Elmer St., Scientific- Clinic Club 3,45 FHA 45 School Affiliation Service 3,4. IANET MURAL WHITE, RD 1, Scientific-Band l,2,3,45 Choir 25 Commercial Club 25 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 In-School Secretaries 35 Ir. Red Cross 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Echo Staff 3,45 Baconian Staff, LORRAINE D. WILKINSON, 56 Academy St.. Scientific. CAROLYN WILLIAM, 744 E. Commerce St., General Clerical-Commercial Club 25 Varsity Hockey 25 Varsity Basketball 2. HOWARD I. WILLIS, RD 2, Agriculture B-FAA l,2,3,4. VERA A. WOLBERT, RD 4, General Clerical - FHA 4, RAYE WRIGHT, 40 Ellis St., New General. YVONNE WYNDER, RD 2, Commercial A-Cheer- leaders 3,45 Commercial Club 25 FHA 4. IANE MARIE' YETMAN, 292 Fayette St., Commercial A-Auditors and Treasurers 3,45 Commercial Club 2,3,45 FHA 45 GAA 25 Ir. Red Cross 45 Varsity Hockey 3,4. LILY A. YOSHIZAKI, Seabrook, Scientific-Honor Society 3,45 Guidance Club 45 School Affiliation Service 35 Christmas Program5 Baconian Staff. we ganna y. meyerd SUNSET The sky aglow As dusk draws near Will let us know That God is here. And with His brush Of dainty hues, He paints with hush Eirst red, then blue. And once again The stars appear To show all men That God is here. Sharon Bozarth SENIORIJTERARY SUNSET The sunset comes but once a day. It marks the end of work or play. To those who've done a-full day's job, Comes peace of mind no man can rob. To those who've labored hard in vain, A night of peace brings hope again. For those who haven't even tried. The day was borng the day has died. Robert Koyanagi Tall spires .... TALL SPIRES Up where the air is fresh and pure The towers stretch so high and proud That they are almost out of sight, Enveloped in a snow-white cloud, Majestic at their dizzy heights, They grasp at each bright sunlight Always reaching, always clutching, And in the same untiring way. ray Your lofty peaks can't always last, Oh spires so haughty and so high, And someday to your great dismay They'll lose their anchors in the sky. Ruth Petrunis PAGE DIAGRAM A chaos of lines - Some straight, some not, Some solitary, others more friendly, Some nigh, others off in space. Yet they all belong we They're a part of the wholeg They're completing a picture-Ano more A chaos of lines. Mary Runk TALL SPIRES Arising majestically in the blue sky, Tall spires ..,. Commanding the eye of each passer-by. Tall spires ..., Standing regal and proud like two princes royal, Inspiring the artist to limits unbounded, Bidding the traveler a final farewell. Mary Sugimura lt was September '52 When we to high school came As freshmen green cmd very scared - Our manner shy and tame. New faces stared upon us all, The halls were long and wide, Our teachers seemed quite well prepared To take us in their stride. We took our first big step when we Our class leaders did choose. Our officers worked very hard And listened to our views, Then came that ne'er forgotten week-Y The freshman week it was, We donned Dad's shirt and wore Mom's hat So gay without cr cause. The freshman week was topped with glee, Our talent show was great. We had a party- Halloween. Our first important date. By now we swung into affairs With ease newly acquired, The magazine campaign we led With energy we're fired. Our motto next we chose --it was A challenge to us all. And rose and silver were the hues We voted for that fall. Our banner was designed and hung Last in the line of those That graced the auditorium- It kept us on our toes. Our sophomore year was filled with pride We had a marvelous ballg A Moonlight Serenade our theme, An orchestra and all. The The The We gym was decked with festoons gay girls wore dresses fine. boys were gentlemen so grand - had a glorious time. In magazine campaigns we scored This year as well as last. ln classroom work we did our best, The weeks went fleeting fast. Elections, meetings, sports events lust filled up all our days. We chose class prides and officers To lead us on our ways. Our Margie Sewall took honors high For She writing essays well won the Shoemaker award And glory round her fell. As juniors we with pride ordered Our class rings or class pinsg And when they finally arrived, Activity begins, The Prom, a Mardi Gras it was, We scheduled for the spring. We named co-chairman, got to work - Ambition in full swing. We blocked the gym, we carted palms, We toiled for days and days, And when the Prom night did arrive Our ardor was not fazed. , ok.. ,. A Such lovely gowns on lovely girls Made such a lovely scene We danced and danced the hours away ln happiness serene. Then, after this, just school and tests And days of plain hard work Until report cards showed that we Our duties did not shirk. Boys' State and Girls' - we sent to both We chose again class prides: We had our Board oi Trade winners - We took things in our stride. Baconian staffs also were named Before the end of school. Selected now to head the groups Was trusted Margie Sewall. The High School Echo Staff was topped By our Iohn Garrisonp And Richard Hepner leadership Of Student Council won. When step-up exercises came We senior places took: We felt our obligations now And childish ways forsook. Sedate and calm as seniors we Returned to class this tallp And found the school more crowded when We heard the first roll called. No shacks, no room, no space at all, No time for clubs in school: No place to meet nor to rehearse - No nothing was the rule. And yet we point with pride to what We think we have done well - A Christmas program and a play, A yearbook that is swell. We have a student from abroad A red-haired German miss, Who takes Louida Dare's place here - We've come to love Marlis. The juniors entertained us well At their delightful Prom. As guests we danced and found life good We mingled with the throng. Now graduation looms quite near The senior banquet's planned. Rehearsals at the stadium Keep lads and lassies tanned. We've found our years at B.H.S. Have been delightful ones. We've lived together as a class, We've had our share of fun. But we have worked and we have earned A record that is good. The class of nineteen fifty-six Wants this fact understood. We know the value of our books, Our teachers, and our school: We know we make our lives ourselves - And keep the Golden Rule. MARY Rum: 1 :... all ' 'f'i2ZSilsz1G2Ff6S3z K rrsl 'r.1,, .1, Q f i . -' 4 T rw .. -2.4 f .ww-X . AA f zc, A A Q ,S Q45 41 . , Y , I Y 'ral' - , - - :V E i13llI-annum-4-,fy--W-I ,L LAW, Q., ,,,:.,wx Q 'Nr .gylzalaing iz , I A . 53, Ezigsng, , ,..::E 3, N ,fx . .' eiy' . , ' , ,NV N ,, - ' ' . ' ' fjgfd gm, vi 1 in wed , 3 F 'V LA H XNiz ' I .Q F73 id 'QSM I x . ' 5 , :SW E 'Pit' .X Y - i if The Iunior Class Executive Committee in- cludes Vice-President Irmgard Stallman and Secretary Florence Hildreth fseatedll: Ken- neth Bell, President George Schalick, Sally Woodruii, Harry Garrison, Bonnie Snowhite, and Treasurer Ierry Cheeseman Cstandingl, with their adviser. Mrs. Ethel Lawrence fcenterb. FTA members, leaving BHS, are on their way for an afternoon of substitute teaching in a Bridgeton elemetary school. Members of the Prom committee have decided on a theme and are making plans with their class ad- viser, Mrs. Ethel Lawrence. Mr. Kelly's class oi junior boys have selected cz variety of proiects on which to develop their woodworking skill. In the physics laboratory, Mrs. Grcxy's students are concerned with the problem of finding the dew point. Getting measured for school rings is always cx great event in the life of cx high school student. JUNIORS Boys in Mr. Gray's biology class examine the external structure of a fish. Mrs. French, the sophomore class adviser, is a mathe- matics teacher. The bulletin board display attracts the atten- tion of this class ot Miss Loew. xg :,. K iq. 2-91 1- 5 F :', A E' vu-..,,mM 'B' -'M The Sophomore Class Executive Committee members are Secretary Irene Nagao, Treasurer Ioseph I. D'Agos- tino. Vice-President Angelina De Vito, President Harry Ashley, Adviser Mrs. Beryl French, Ruth Shoemaker, Ioseph A. D'Agoslino, lean Sorfmtino, and Harold Stealey. Tool boxes are in various stages oi completion in the metal shop class of Mr. Henderson. SOPHOIVIORES The demonstration of a geigez counter by Mr. Lynch, general sci- ence teacher, holds the interest of these freshmen. Oven cooking was the lesson of the day for these girls. Coached by Mr. Kelly and Mr. Guerra, the freshman lootball team enjoyed an outstanding season they compiled a 6-1 record. ...sux f. Rita Fauber, Barbara Dee and Nancy Corliss prov1ded a comic act at the freshman party Members oi the Freshman Executive Committee are Mary Lou Fisher. President Arthur Rainear, Vice- President Rita Fauber, Treasurer George Iohnson. Secretary Suzanne Chew, Iohn Williams, and Barbara Dee. Mrs. Alice Brenamcm is the class adviser. Extra-curricular activities play an important part in school life by molding a student's personality. Schools must develop students. not only intellectually and physically but also socially. Participation in the various clubs and activities teaches students to work and cooperate with others. to develop more interest in the social life of the school. and to learn how to make the right balance between work and play. Fun and relaxation. fond memories, social consciousness. personality development-all these result from taking part in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. In Bridgeton High School the extra-curricular activities are many and varied. In the numerous clubs and organizations there are opportunities for everyone to participate in the group of his own choosing. Some of the group activities are the Com- mentator Club, service clubs. the Student Council, music organizations, the Honor Society, and school publications. With new clubs being formed every year, the newest one is the School Affiliation Service whose aim is to create an appreciation for peace by a student exchange program. Each orgamzatlon is guided by a competent faculty adviser. , M L f 4 K f ta if L s Q x F so QM U .'- ff A A ' 5 if S W. . 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Although creating cx moonlit sky in OUT 9Ym 7 . . 1 1 ncxsium would seem nearly 1mposs1b1e to some,, 5 our crew came through. 2 Qiflfl- 1- - ,'11, My 11741, 11 ' LL' K' 11.1-11 :Zig ' 1 f . ' 1 1 . ' -. 1,15-1' 1 'J l..igg1 2'!ff,ig,2-11iaEgi11!ffv41m 1--' Lois Ansinlf and Ivo Laurson put the finishing, iouches on xhe flower shop. age, Wa.. .1 Evelyn Kellmayer, ai right, makes certain that her fountain will make our New Oxleans patio seem more realistic. I l V xl lilgiifff , ,f ' Fu: Vis. L. in f, We - if as lil ul H3 xv F e 1? 22 1? 4.ef:fUwy?'4. 4' ,, seg: is M, iii iz' .QQQQ 5256215 Jr 'Q ' , I we 5, .X T, wfzmkwg- , .wh . 5 ensue ffffnwfylfi' 61537 mf-Mmm Y ,K TWH I we 5, , ' Self! Q, R -1 .gf M M951 . I - ,. I J V X, 1 t at l ,t.f,Q1e:.:,,f,. 4 Beth Galloway and her date were greeted by Bob Horn ot television fame, our host at the Afterglow. The spacious skating rink was transformed into an imaginary night club. k me as m Dave Apple and his Apple lacks raised the root and gained scores of new fans with their rendition of Davy Crockett. .Hg , if, X --A fl sho . 'ai . - ' 'ff fc psf 'fm tw 'E' A 'effdf 33 ri l - ' mf ' J ' Q ' X gf Q. Father Knows Best presented by the Senior Class h h' hli hts on December l and'2, 1955, was one of t e lg g of our senior year. Richard Hepner, as Father, suffered ' ' ' f th who many trials and tribulations typlcal of a a er has to prove his superiority to the sometimes unco- ' ' lso ,in- operative members of his family. The cast a Sh Ben Lee Glaspey Elaine Kell- cluded Patti Io arp, . mayer, Sonya Gallner, Iill Shoemaker, Beth Galloway, Patsy Dooley, Thomas Vaga, William Ternay, Richard ' ' ' ' Carole Du Bois, Kenneth Puckett, Wlllldm Middleton, Smith, Roberta Gbur, Mary Margaret Backenson, and Mary Ella Fisher. - K Kathy, Bud, and Father enjoy one of their quieter moments. How does a father act in a situation like this one? The backstage crew takes a bow. Tl The repairman is doing his best to rid himseli of competition. The Garden Club ladies make slight rearrangements in Mrs. Andersorfs table. Wllll lv 'L 5' YQ my, 3 ,L The climax of the evening came when Prin- cipal Hany C. Smalley placed the crown on Roberta Gbur. making her Miss BHS of 1956. while Ben Lee Glaspey. who had already been crowned Mr. BHS, looked on admiringly. CAMPUS IUNIOR PRIDES Flossie Hildreth - George Schalick SOPHOMORE PRIDES Ruth Shoemaker- Harry Ashley I-'RESHMAN PRIDES Rita Fauber - William Maloney In a sea oi lights, outstanding BHS personalities walked to the stage as the Echo presented its annual Stu- dents on Parade. The theme for the evening was Wide, Wide Campus. patterned- after the television show, Wade, Wide World. Phyllis Shapiro, Page 2 co-editor of the Echo, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. The Echo ad- viser, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, directed the program. ...Al ll.H.S. ' FRIENDLIESQI' Elaine Levenson -Troy Rose CUTEST COUPLE Lois Ansink - Eddie Vcm Ess BEST ALL-AROUND Harriet Husted - Iohn Garrison 1 l BEST ARTISTS Evelyn Kellmayer - Bill Temuy siaoornnsr naucsns Beth Galloway-Ivo Luurson PERSONALITY PLUS Becky Fauber-David Gale BEST ATHLETES Iill Shoemaker- Dom Bosco BEST SINGERS Audrey Bauer-Ray Thpmas BEST MUSICIANS Mary Ella Fisher-Ioe Rabbai MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elaine Kellmayer - Richard Hepner IDEAL DATE Elame Ansmk-Stanley Sxll lr IJ, 'f. 2'-. . A rf' 4, 73 lyk if M Two scenes from the skit which helped the ECHO subscription campaign ofi to a good start. l MA t QQGCIEHQ5 on tA6' XCAO Ianei White. circulation manager, receives help from Margie deWilde. business manager of the ECHO, as copies of the newspaper are counted for delivery to the homerooms. N i 5 Y 4 1 Paste-up day is always a busy one in the ECHO room. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby lar right offers suggestions to the page editors. This year marked the be- ginning of a weekly radio program to inlorm the pub- lic ol the happenings in Bricigeton public schools. President oi the Board ol Education William Gehr- ing, left. participated in the first program, along with members of the ECHO staff. Ins Swain, Virginia Sefton, and Esther Rempfe, The early morning crowd at the auditorium ante serveci as ECHO typists. room door can be accounted for easily on the Fridays that the ECHO com ACH LIBRARY STAFF These are the seniors who have volunteered to assist the librarian. Miss Helen Wilcox. President ol the staff, Ruth Petrunis, is before-school librarian. Sharon Bozarth and Ann Gehring, vice-president and treas- urer respectively. handle the over-due notices. Newspapers are Iere Craig's category. mail-Anthony VanBuren. library news for ECHO- Roberta Gbur, and bulletin notices-Barbara Burch. Barbara Glass and Elsie Burch keep shelves in check, and Mary Margaret Backenson is in charge of the library alter school. FRENCH CLUB The creche display at Christmas time is a project ol Le Cercle Francais whose officers are Iill Shoemaker. president: Tom Vaga, vice-president: Sonie Gallner, secretary: and Gaye Tones, treasurer. The French enthusi- asts meet monthly for an evening of French food, songs. games and gaiety. Guided by Mrs. lean Morris. these students gain a greater knowledge and understanding ot the French people-their customs and language. Ol' Uefy .911 tefeift Standing at the rostrum is President of BHS Student Council Richard Hepner. Treasurer Harry Ashley, Secretary Lois Ansink, Vice-President Sally Woodruff are the other offices who lead our student governing organization with supervision of George Field, faculty adviser. George Shelton and the club's efficient officers, president, Carol Elwell: vice-president, Sara Clementrsecretary, Donna Gale: and treasurer, Delores Notaro are responsible for adding pleasure to teen-agers on Saturday nights. With careful planning for orchestras and decorations, Canteen proves to be a success every week. 147 IUNIOR TOWN MEETING Every other week these seniors of the Bridgeton organization have the opportunity to present their views ot current international affairs on the radio program, Iunior Town Meeting of the Air, over WSNI. With the help of Adviser Frank Mastoraki, they debate with students of eight other high schools. Officers this year are Mariorie Sewall, president: Iill Shoemaker, vice-president: and Harriet Husted, secretary. The purpose of the Commentator Club is to pro- vide self-confidence and speech experience through debates, panel discussions, and assembly programs which promote the tenets of democracy. These varied activities are sponsored by Frank Mastoraki. Thomas Vaga is president: Fenwick McC1eod. vice- president: Louise Trachtman, secretary: and Tom Yarnell, treasurer. COMMENTATOR CLUB To quality lor membership in the Future Farmers of America, one must be an agriculture student with satisiactory scholarship and approved by the other members. Their aims are to develop agricul- FUTURE FARMERS ture leadership and citizenship, to strengthen the confidence oi iarm boys in themselves, to improve the rural home. and to develop character in farm youth. Ray McDermott is president: Don Garrison. vice-president: Russell Cornatzer, secretary: and Iohn Tice. treasurer. Advisers are Paul Amaranto and Alvin Mahan. FUTURE TEACHERS Named in honor of Dr. Chester Robbins, this club continues to stimulate an interest in teaching among the students at BHS. Carefully directed by Mrs. Isabelle Waugh and officers. President Becky Fauber, Vice-President Marjorie deWilde, Secre- taries Elaine Kellmeyer and Mary Ella Fisher. Treasurer Elecmore Levenson, Parliamentarian Mar- jorie Sewall, Music Leaders Audrey Bauer and Bonnie Snowhite, Librarian Barbara King, such proiects as initiation teas, the FTA Harmonettes. and a Spring banquet are successful activities. IUNIOR RED CROSS Counting the returns from their suc- cessful fund drive are busy mem- bers Gladys Stell, Catherine Ierin. Ted Ridgeway, Carol Meyers. and Harry Cornatzer. Under the leader- ship of Miss Emily Stites this drive has become most successful in our A school. Q, FUTURE HCMEMAKERS We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hopes. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's future, homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair, homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. This is the creed of the FHA, sponsored by Mrs. Esther Wasson. Officiating are Ioy Strcmg, president: Mary Ella Fisher, vice-president: lean Pennington, secretary: and Shirley Smith, treasurer. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION These students attend school until the end of sixth period and then work in stores downtown until closing time. The officers are President Ronnie Weber, Vice-President Shirley Kwasnicki, Secretary Delores Bosco, and Treasurer Bill Messick. Their work is under the direction of Frank Smith. OFFICE CO-OP These girls are trained in all phases of secretarial and office work. Iames Davies, their adviser, finds them positions in local business offices, where the girls work during the afternoons of their senior year. One of thefoutstanding social events of the club is their annual trip to New York City. To improve secretarial knowledge and to become better acquainted with the business world-these are the objectives of the Commercial Club. sponsored by Ioseph Laco and Thomas McC1eane. Monthly meet- ings prepare for the spectacular banquet held each year in conjunction with the service clubs of Bridgeton. Asako Kakoda is president: lean Sorantino, vice-president: Angie Pipitone, secretary: and Ioan Kanazcxwcx, treasurer. gl1eu:iuplicati1onlof tests and hither: iristlgxctional materials tlpreparleld Y e in-sc oo secre a 1 s. t ' t' ' t ' faculty members. Their adxvfser isul5lissoEliz:bbtl':rEtiplinfpen e pmg t e Boys interested in showing motion pictures to the classes. operating the public address system at special events in school, and running tape recorders and phonographs-these are the members ol the Audio- Visual Aids. Around the projector are Walter Mueller, William Messick, loseph Sayre, and Louis Del Colle. Charles Harris and Bernard Lynch serve the boys as advisers. Always on hand to aid students and faculty who are ill or injured are the clinic girls. Mrs. Mary Meyers, the school nurse. supervises these girls. many of them having in mind careers as nurses. Officers are President Ruth Petrunis, Vice-President Alice Mukoda. Secretary Mary lane Cole, and Treasurer Sharon Bozarth. fl . AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLINIC CLUB There are about sixty-five members of the Waitress Club. sponsored by Mrs. Veronica Patchell. The officers are president, Angelina DeVito: vice-presi- dent, Mary Channels: secretary. Gwen Harmon: corresponding secretary, Ianice Moore: and treas- urer, Darlene Grant. The purpose of this club is to serve at banquets held at the school. Club members look forward to the dance held at the end oi each school year. SERVICE LEAGUE WAITRESS CLUB Always being of service to the school and its members is the motto by which the Service League works. Under the guidance oi Miss Sarah Frances Wheaton and executive committee, this club helps eliminate congestion by directing traiiic in the halls. . ART SERVICE Serving the school and community, these students use their artistic ability to help others: Officers include president, Bill Temay: vice-president. Edwin Potts: secretary, Patti Sharp: treasurer, Marjorie Petschel: and adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Gloss. Under the direction of Miss Edith Sheldon, treas- urers of various school organizations check their ' l ' h d' h l l b - TREASURERS S,'IQ,'lf 'Tiew2ff5C2'l T115 Srlffif Sifuliidfei Nilifl. Bill Ternay, and Alice Robinson. 7' Vw frm... ..a,.r....11-f HW' mm ,,,, ,1-silartafgm' in ,J i f3n s pn r HONOR SOCIETY Aitiliated with the national organ- ization, the Bridgeton High School Honor Society encourages scholar- ship. leadership, character, and service. Only outstanding iuniors and seniors may quality for mem- bership. Among other activities this club presents awards each mark- ing period to the highest home- rooms in each of the tour upper classes. Miss Dorothy Moody is treasurer-adviser: Iohn Garrison. president: Mary Runk. vice-presi- dent: and Nancy Furuya. secretary. In-q W9 V r1:.A.A. AWARD 3, T it We GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N. The executive committee of the Girls' Athletic Association is standing beiore the bulletin board which pictures the award system and activities regulated by the organization. Being a branch of the New Iersey Athletic Association for Girls, Bridgeton High's chapter follows the state system and has the authority to present the state awards to girls participating inany sports activity. Miss Louise Coursen is the adviser: Harriet Husted, president: Margie deWilde, vice-president: Bonnie Zinnie. secretary: and Flossie Hildreth. treasurer. SCHOOL AFFILIATION SERVICE The School Affiliation Service Club, although it has been in existence barely two years, is one of the largest and most active clubs in BHS. It has as its purpose the promotion of world understanding for peace by an exchange of students among the affiliated countries. Faculty sponsors and student officers are Miss Dorothy Moody: Miss Sarah Frances Wheaton: secretary, Sally Woodruff: vice-president and ex- change student, Marlis Bierbrodt: president, Patti Io Sharp: Mrs. Elizabeth Gloss: and Donald Weining. Ann Getsinger, Sheila Locke, Mar- jorie Sewall, and Marlis Bierbrodt participate in a radio program to acquaint our community with the purposes and activities of School ' 3' Affiliation Service, which operates under the supervision of the Ameri- can Friends Service Committee. ,W miie Orchestra rehearsal under the direction oi Miss Marian Whiteley is held in the cafeteria. Audrey Bauer. Becky Fauber, Richard Hepner. and Richard Du Bois, members of the BHS Senior Quartet. won many new ians as they sang in the BHS Band Show, presented on March 22-23, 1956. af' FFS: fltx Q The FTA Harmonettes take time oft from lunch to prac- tice one of their songs. Beth Galloway was chosen to sing with the New Iersey All-State Cho- rus during her junior and senior years. Under the direction of Miss Florence Mulford, the BHS Choir provides the choral music for the traditional Christmas program. Senior members and officers of the BHS Band, with their director. Iohn A. Elmer, take time out from rehearsal. The band's officers include president, Wil- liam Elmer? vice-president, Mary Ella Fisher: secretary, Beverly Coffin: and treasurer. George Hickman. The band director is Iohn A. Elmer. Members of our snappy color guard are Flossie Hildrelh. Ann Gerhing. Sharon Bozarth, and Bonnie Sno- while. ff t . ff' ff' Q CHEERLEADERS At 12 o'clock and clockwise: S. Clement, P. Nagao, Y. Wynder, L. Lee, E. Levenson, L. Ansink. A. Bauer, C. Elwell. D. Notcrro. MAIORETTES KNEELING: D. Danna. B. Green, E. Ansink, P. Gilford. S. Hilchner. STANDING: Z. Hill, I. Vaughn. M. Cotler. Eilfgy. por TQAWGEPWMA1-.':'5Ws 1 lfFM?:'.XVi'Qil5??iWAP? f5flXN.,.f'7'5?f5?5f1'S'?'!ff3Ai995fV' MY'57ff1'12 .Q ' 7 Ywvibizaggafwxvl- YF MQ.,-:.5Q4i5I'e4iEfs 155522:-?ilif2t'l .. ..,, fq,,..2-V..-...K .f.. fr U.f,.., .nn 'zwv,:5gg,g5g1Qa:gw ..yf3f5.:g'15g. V -A 4,g:.s5W5mQ.. -wg-,Wi w1'f27?WIi55t?fQ S w2'wi'W ' v1.fzfw'.g- 35s1,'4ezgr4'ss Q ' .Q 'A-iw .A 12, V., A X 1- Q I7 9 'i.', if-. ' iS l S. - . K. L Q , -ff, A -2 H .f X575 Sl AM 3 , 'J A 5 QQFL ws L V. HARRIET HUSTED 71 limi? -, 1 ,qw-, 1, ...lui E 1. . 4 xx I ,E .l g f , .5 ii ig i ,,.., f iq .S1L1fl :QA .V V V , hwy' ' ...... 'ffjikii , '?fl4,:'?i1::1f. J ' 'i L f if , ..,,,,,.. .,,..,,, my ,gm 9 Q 1. V K 1 fQiYa2,4Pi.,1,1ggf Q is , . 2 ,i .,., ww, 5. . ,AW.,.. .mf w,.mfm..,.-- '- 6' ii if . .. . ik! f ---- - - ..,, Ms, W. W, D ' usQxfs..:2L 52 fl' iiwfi AUDREY BAUER fi 'l. 1 315571 ,: SN X ,. .1-,.,... , . . ELAINE ANSINK L L , , .1 1 V: .1 A-Alyssa - l... .. , L, , 'VL 57152,Qfggagaafff241fifxJ?Mf:Wf1 1+ . 1 'msvgyfiiswrigzlff ' ,N 2 .4 .- 1-1, - f , V1::1:,::i'V, -' .f L , Vn,,1f'1f:'f5iu?'s57:QF'e:! 195m5Jifff'li'i'x2!.gQgi5,W7fx'QggxaL'31gjcjfiigi g:1:fmg:. .Q A . 1, ,f 3..1,Ws.31Wf.,.ff.f 1- rn:-a mfgfuwwwwf 1 L .WQa.m.,.f'., ' efi':,'zfvsxg,1gg, ez5.g,w1fn1-s, sQmsf.1..f,4iu54.w5fg,cgg. L. M ,ef My 'Q ,L.Zv..,L2..i2g.f31.5ef,mUL4..f.,fw'gmfw.l:?f:f61..sTS3n.wg,ez124QQgQq1,A Q 92.521A5Q'5fSf12?5sf24iP2g2s?i4st Qffgwsixliifg f W visa, s, gf ,yy ,qw W W- f J521Qaiwiaiiiwiiiessgsawfeisfisfar225623:56wmihmrzexifsiigxsfailvlaizsleixniigiigisfwwf X Z ff 1 4 Nu . l . 'f fwz-uv, ,- if f:1.2..s wi H4 sf . .,,,, .3 fgj1Qi?Qfm25ffv,,gg ' a . , , , , 5 9 .Jlfwmiya-5'if4iz3fs14giXa 'Z .9 m,f.,wi.5,.5.gQhgQ5e iagglmigMm.,ImlEE,f5?gi,3g1lg3i25j5QgiAEg5 lg Marjorie Sewall, editor-in-chief of the l956 BACONIAN. passes out assignments to her assistant literary editors, Elaine Kellmayer, Masahiro Iwata. and Harriet Husted. I9 656, nian gay The quotations committee members make a last Backenson, Helgi Keero. and Marjorie Cook. Stand- minute check before tuming in the 312 write-ups that appear under the senior portraits in this annual. At the table are Chairman Darlene Mitsui. Mary Sugimura. Mary Ella Fisher, Mary Margaret ing are Chairman Ivo Laurson, Iohn Hutchinson William Elmer. Lily Yoshizaki, Russell Cornatzer Maxine Peterson, and Hiroshi Dodohara. ' V Yao W e Miss Rita McGeel1an, serving as the the business staff adviser, had the assistance oi Samuel Mullen, BACONIAN business manager, in the handling of accounts and money. Advertising Manager Ruth Petrunis. with her V H i 'A I assistants, Minnie Cotler and Iere Craig. Club Editors Iill Shoemaker and Becky Fauber hold a ioint session with Picture Editors David Gale and Roberta Gbur. ' 1 . .1 ,pf X fl Circulation Manager Angela Gandy, with Sports Editors Alice Mu- TYPiSfS f0l' fhe B-A-CONIAN, her assistants, Carole Smith and Thomas koda and Iohn Garrison. 10011 Kcmuzuwu Und Asuko Iamieson. Kakoda. 163 W S IC 'I' LE TH A Participation in sports does much to prepare us for the American way ot liie by stressing the qualities oi leader- ship. co-operation. and resourceiulness needed in competitive America. Athletics, in all certainty. builds a champion in each individual. Bridgeton High School provides sports for every season. For the boys there are football. basketball. baseball. tennis. track and cross country. For the girls there are hockey. basketball. tennis. softball and voHeyball. Several of the been awarded during the past iour years. Our players haye given their utmost. maintaining a .high standard oi sports- cups and trophies on display in the trophy cabinets have manship. whether the contest was won or lost. The BHS Athletic Council. consisting of three board of education mem- bers. two students. Principal Harry C. Smalley. Superintendent Frank P. Dee. and all the coaches. guides and recommends policies for the sports program. Success oi the sports program stems from the plans laid down by this group oi leaders. Although the emphasis has been placed upon the varsity and iunior varsity teams in the pages that iollow. it is well to remember that the number participating in varsityand iunior varsity sports comprise a small percentage oi the total boys and girls who make up the intramural program. Competing in athletics has provided many experiences and friendships that will never be forgotten. Whether a spectator or an actual participant. sports has a profound effect on all who spend four years at Bridgeton High School. g joofgaf Bridgeton l-ligh's i955 football team will go clown in school history as a squad of never-say-die hustlers. Though the season was not an outstanding one from a win- loss point of view, the lessons the players learned in good sportsmanship and the character they developed from their foot- ball experience made the campaign a suc- cess under their new coach, Paul Massey, a Split-T enthusiast, The season opened at night with a l2-2 loss to Pleasantville. Thiswas the first Bridgeton team to play under the lights in eight years. The following week was Dads Day at the BHS Stadium and the Bulldogs arose to the occasion by stopping South Biver, 2-O, Next the locals bowed to Atlantic City, l9-U, in a postponed game, one played on a Monday. Bridgeton then regained the Lou Nigro Memorial Trophy by topping their arch-rival, Collingswood, l4-7. Their A familiar scene preceding the games is the Bulldog players stcmd- ing cxt attention while the band plays The Star Spangled Banner. next foe was Camden Catholic, and the irish proved to be a powerful one beating the Bulldogs, 34-7. The team then played county rivals, Vineland and Millville. Vine- land defeated the locals, 39-O, and Millville, not to be outdone, turned the trick, 47-O. No less than seven Bulldog players were side- lined or saw only limited action for the Vineland game because of injuries. The following week Bridgeton traveled to Camden as a three touchdown underdog. ln the snow and cold the Bulldogs fought the Purple and Gold to a 7-7 tie. Bridgeton. tallied in the final minutes from the spread formation on the slippery, mud-soaked field. The Maroon and White gridsters then ended the season on a disappointing note when Bed Bank Catholic handed them a 25-U setback on Thanksgiving Day. On that day thirteen Bridgeton High seniors donned the colors of their alma mater for the last time. An Atlantic City halfback is brought to earth by Harold Stealey 1185 and Leander Iohnson 1155. Roger Hick- man 1305 is coming up iast on the play. Quarterback Roger Hickman 1605 is bounced down by a Millville player alter lateraling to Harry Ashley 1285 on the option play. Iohn Garrison 1625 is blocking out a Thunderbolt opponent. Bridgeton co-captains for the Mill- ville game. Dick DuBois 1295 and Dom Bosco 1675 meet co-captains Ed Goodwin 1575 and Norm Meyers 1715 ior the flip of the coin. Iay Luisi 1185, Vineland halfback, is being tackled by an unidentified Bulldog player. Bill Webster 1475. Nick Rio 1285. and Iohn Seabrook 1575 are in rapid pursuit. ABOON GALE SEABROOK Q , N , U, GARRISON Ewa MK as 1, V 3IYIA'II-IERS PRICKETT ,ff iii NW ,Qu ' ' fa L , , GY ' A rw, .sy ,WM ,,-' 'gli 5 W , so, wif? 21,55 , , 3' if 22 f 45+ if 'lf' , I DuBOIS NWI? 5 2 . DODOHARA IUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW: I. Nagao, E. Kaneshiki. SECOND ROW: I. Moore. I. Buri, C. Carmen. E. Blackman, O. Green, I. DuBois. B. Foster, B. Long. B. Iones. P. Stamates, Coach Louise Coursen. Freshman hockey, an addition to the girls' sports program this year. broughi out a large group oi enthusi- astic players, coached by Mrs. Sophie Amaranto. 3- Ififlif .. .eygmws unior arfiifg HOCKEY Margie deWilde drives ihe ball to- ward the goal cage ,but the ball is hit away by the opposing goalie as Barbara Cornatzer rushes to gain possession of they b l, gyms? C f 1 T. MQW? - - Qgqqieiff-15l'fz2f Milf , eeey r . kyk, ,, 5' -:' -- ' , 5, . -. L l .. lie-QL on i nr, 5 W. , 'lk W qi B T I . W i 1 f- iff: if , .. vgsifaffiefzzg is-fr: i' ,lg 1 if ' I 1 ge . zzz- levzaifezzs-. W B ,gr 51.12 L V - - .A Sialsifffi ff :M V .. 1 , ,ir is . ' - '7U.iH'sTb-5'iL? ,A , ?3b1lfk5si?i5' ff 1-152. 5-1515 355 If iff f f iY3 :ifwG F' F ,w,'M,4ss2ifZ? -.lg.w',fg:rmws,.-gwwgsw axi s 1.-f ,ff -' ,ir ' - ' 3 , yrs wp I ' r-if-'wgsivxwi ?sm?Wms2i143,1'fLggf' - 1 , . 1 KT Ly sr if V ...gigs K M1 :,..9:fE ' L- M Qi .Q , -- V' ii f.mfr4ff SL f ma W ,f ' f .. ' 'f f 57 si - ' . , gif -ff . my xiii:-wffisfs ' , ,Q-W. it y Q' The girls' hockey team placed fourth in the league this year with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. The squad was relatively young and inexperienced this season with the mapority of the players being sopho- mores. But with the capable coaching of loan Green, the hockey 'iLassies have a bright future ahead. The last game of the season against Col- lingswood proved to be the most thrilling, With the score tied l to l, Collingswood scored a goal in the remaining three sec- onds to make it 2 to l to end the fiercely fought battle between the two rivals. VARSITY HOCKEY BULLYING: Co-captains B. Comatzer, E Thomson. STANDING: Coach Ioan Green, K Kazaokcz, R. Shoemaker, B. Zinnie. I. Yetman S. Ross, S. Ballinger, B. Morroni. H. Husted L. Dorr, A. Getsinger, I. Shoemaker, M DeWi1de, A. DeVito, Managers M. Sugimura, L. Usui. HOCKEY HALF-TIME Coach Ioan Green gives instructions during half-time while her hockey girls listen intently. By the grim looks on the girls' faces they seem determined to win. Mrdif 1 1 Playing their last year of hockey at Bridgeton High School were six senior girls. They are Barbara Cornatzer and Edna Thomson, co-captains, Iill Shoemaker: Har- riet l-lusted, lane Yetmang and Otelia Green. Coach Louise Coursen of the junior varsity led the future varsity players to 3 victories, 6 defeats, and l tied game. All of the girls on the squads put their best efforts into each game and always displayed fine sportsmanship. They dis- covered that winning was not always the most important goal, but playing with team spirit was. PU? t A l - , ,f wg' tif ttf t 1:9 SN? IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL KNEELING: Manager D. Grant, E. Kaneshiki, B. Zinnie, H. Kazaoka, R. Shoemaker, R. Nakawatase. STANDING: Coach Ioan Green, B. Morroni, I. Burt, E. Inouye, F. Shapiro. F. Bozarth, S. Door, V. Dare. Coach Louise Coursenis charges came through with an undefeated season this year, a feat never before accomplished by a Bridgeton l-ligh School girls' basketball team. The schedule was made up of tough teams like l-laddon Heights and Millville, but the Bridgeton girls always came out victoriously from each contest. The final tilt of the season was with Millville, a league opponent, and proved to be the most impor- tant to the local team. The two teams were equally capable of scoring, lvfillville lead-r ing, at the close of the first half. At the end of the third quarter, Bridgeton came out on top, leading by four points, During the last quarters the locals really played great basketball and won 52-43, showing real fighting spirit. Seniors who participated in varsity games this year were l-larriet Husted and Barbara Cornatzer, co-captainsg Darlene Mitsui, Otelia Green, Nancy Furuya, and Alice Mukodaf The junior varsity, led by Coach loan Green, encountered a few setbacks, never- theless it had a successful record of 7 wins and 3 losses. A Miss Louise Coursen, head of the Girls' Physical Education Department, presented Harriet Husted and Iill Shoemaker with white blazers, symbolic of their successful participation in three major sports. ga5Lef6a!! unior amifg VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: F. Hildreth, D. Mitsui, M. deWilde, A. Mukoda, N. Furuya. K. Kazaoka, Manager L. Usui. SECOND ROW: Coach Louise Coursen, L. Dorr, E. Blackman, Co- captains H. Husted, B. Cornatzer, R. Fisher, O. Green. arfiifg The senior basketball girls are happily boarding the bus which took them to Millville lor the final game of the season. Bridgeton won this game to complete the undefeated season. If C 0 H C3 L A is R CH L INE 5 PE Z?a5LefLg-L! yunior Uardifg Bridgeton did not have a winning season as tar as wins and losses were concerned. However, the team under Coach Ed San- dall, which consisted mainly ot underclass- men, always fought to the final whistle. The Bulldogs attempted to make up tor their inexperience by determination and hustle. The majority of the games were fought on even terms and a break here and there could have altered the outcome. The San- dallmen suttered more than their share of heart-breaking reverses, for no less than six were by tive points or less. The fine play ot Captain Dom Bosco, Bob Bahming, and Harold Stealey constantly kept the locals in the ball game. They were assisted by Skeeter Sasaki, Iere Craig, and George Stahlberger. ' Coach Sandall's boys were not without their moments of glory. They split with two Group lV rivals downing-Vineland, 81-58 and Collingswood, 68-58. They also defeated P. S, DuPont and Pleasantville. Five Bulldogs have played their final game tor BHS. They included Dom Bosco, lere Craig, Dick DuBois, Dave Cossaboon, and lvo Laurson. The future tor BHS basketball appears bright, Sasaki, Bahming, Stealey, and Harry Ashley are only sophomores. Stahlberger and George Newton are juniors. Combining these varsity holdovers and the boys up from a tine junior varsity, Bridgeton should be heard from in the next few seasons. STANDING. K. Omura. F. Lingo. T. Sugimura. I. Head, W. Hall. Coach Bud Wilson. K. Dilmore. H. Warfle. R. Robinson, F. Messina. I. Yetman, I. Morita, D. Koycmagi. KNEELING: Managers D. Cholerton. I. Yellin. P. Haggerty. VARSITY BASKETBALL D. DuBois. G. Newton. B. Rahming, K. Dilmore, H. Stealey, I. Lcxurson, D. Bosco, D. Cosscxboon, G. Stahlberger, S. Sasaki, H. Ashley, K. Omurcx. KNEELINGe Managers K. Connors, E. Balinkie. if 'vs S , .gf-M.. Q amif COSSABOON . gh A BOSCO CRAIG LAURSON DU BOIS ,CFS The varsity tennis girls are looking for- ward to a very successful season this year. The majority of l955's winning team Will be back again to help battle for the West Iersey High School Girls' Tennis League The Bulldog tennis team under Coach l'Bud Wilson finished the season on the Winning side ot the ledger with a 6-5 record. The team competed tor the second time in the N.I.S.l.A.A, tourney in Princeton. After o f 0 J ar A ennw TENNIS KNEELING: Manager M. Sugimura, E. Levenson, I. Stallmcm, R. Ilissoo. A. Mukoda, N. Furuya. K. Kazaoka, D. Mitsui. STAND- ING: Coach Sophie Amar- anto, F. Shapiro, L. Dorr, H. Husted, P. Shapiro, S. Ballinger, I. Shoemaker, B. Zinnie, Manager L. Usui. I l . . , t championship. Last season Bridgeton lost l the championship to Woodbury by only one point. This year the girls hope to avenge the loss and Win the championship. being tied by Millville for the county title, the locals were edged out in the play-oft. With graduation claiming eight varsity members, only one letterman, Gerry Morita, will be back this year. 03:5 , ennid Coach Charles Wilson, I. Lcrurson. E. Wilson, M. Iwata, G. Morita. R. Koy- anagi. Coach George Shelton, C. Newton, R. McDermott, I. Smith, D. Nichols, L. Met- calf, D. Keller. ju. The l955 Bulldog track and field team under Coach 'George Shelton came up with several good performances and outstand- ing performers. The brightest point of the season came in the Bridgeton Relays when a host BHS team composed of Chick Barnett, Milton Buck, Dave Ireland, and Andy Shel- ton won the High Hurdle Relay in a new record time of l:7.4. road Counfrg The cross-country team under George Shelton's direction featured the second best runner in South Iersey in the person of Charles Newton. Newton along with Ray McDermott, Dave Nichols, and Lloyd Met- calf paced the BHS scoring, Bridgeton's hopes for a successful season in the .gruel- ing sport next year ride with Don Keller, and Harry Smith. FIRST ROW: E. Bamett, O. Kelley, M. Buck, C. New- ton, F. Lingo, L. Baker, I. Todd, G. Newton. SECOND RQW: Manager I. Hamlyn, T. Vaga, H. Warfle, W. Martin, D. DuBois, K. House, H. Palango, R. Robinson. STANDING: L. Metcalf, W. Couch, I. Lore, A. Shelton, D. Ireland, C. Barnett, V. Trumees, K. Kleinbord, N. Bell, K. Connors, T. Rose, Coach George Shelton. KCLJQLCLK SASAKI PRICKETT Bridgeton Bridgeton Bridgeton Briclgeton BOSCO 7 A Salem ........ 9 Woodstown . . . 2 Pleasantville 3 Atlantic City MATHERS BASEBALL SCORES Z Bridgeton 2 Bridgeton 0 Bridgeton 2 Bridgeton is IAMIESON GARRISON GLASPEY CRAIG 5 Collingswood , 6 5 Vineland ,..,, 1 4 Millville .,.... 1 4 Camden ...... 6 AES-H418 msg? PWM, nl? f. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Coach Larry Elwell, I. Craig, T. Iamieson, D. Bosco, L. Henderson, I. Garrison. G. Crispin. B. Anthony. SECOND ROW: G. Schalick, I. Davis. F.'Franco. K. Prickett. B. L Glaspey, Manager I. Elwell. THIRD ROW: Manager C. Hudnall, L. Iohnson. B. Stahlberger. F. Moore, R. Bell. Manager R. Duffield. Coached by Art Kelly and Ioe Guerra the freshman football team enjoyed an outstanding season as they compiled a 6-1 record. From this squad will come the nucleus of the varsity to represent BHS a few years hence. Following in the footsteps ot previous Bridgeton nines, the 1955 Bulldog baseball squad proved to be one ot the better teams in the South Iersey area. The Maroon and White compiled an 11-5 record under Coach Larry Elwell and captured the Cumberland County crown While finishing second in the tough South Iersey Group 1V League. Fine pitching by lefty Tom Iamieson and the booming bats ot Buss Bell, Bill Stahl- berger, and Dom Bosco played a large role in the locals' success. The high point of the season came When Bridgeton clinched the county title by beat- ing Mil1vil1e,,l-U, as Iamieson shut out Iohn Barbose's boys and Bell Walloped a home run. This was the Bulldogs tenth straight Win over a Thunderbolt baseball team, BASEBALL SCORES Bridgeton ..., 10 Atlantic City . . 1 Bridgeton ..., 14 Ferris I. C. , ,, 1 Bridgeton , . . . 4 Vineland . . . . . 6 Bridgeton .... 1 Millville ...,.. U Bridgeton .... 15 Camden ..,... 9 Bridgeton ,.,. 2 Glassboro ..,. 4 Bridgeton ..,. 6 Collingswood , 3 Bridgeton .... 5 Pleascmtville .. 9 - ,, .,, , 1 E F L 3' 5, 1 p w 5 fi 5 Pi 2 s 'a 1 li 4 I. H if 2. 3 -1 I N4 rx .4 ,A-wg, vf, lu f . nkxaa ,Q mx' ..-.i..,,, - Mw?fwr.f -'TW4-ff + .,, W. vc 3 arf , ...Hx-,JW -. , , ,. via, aff JN? ' f .W-3..,,.., M , r , ,e vw fi -....,,,,mkssm 'ff-M--e..,,,,,n 0 r -1 vmmgm VITO'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION, located just south of the traffic light at Seabrook, N. I., extends BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 Congratulations to the Senior Clcrss of 1956 from the ,entire personnel of LE STOURGEON BAKING CO. Seniors Leigh Bostwick, Kenneth Prikett, and Floyd Adams look over the 1956 THUNDERBIRD. You are invited to stop in and see u complete line of Ford and Mercury models at F. C. ADAMS 80 Broad St. Elmer, N. I. 183 x 1 I Vi l I a if lg, is x' L ' 1 1 , ,F aff x , I f f 5 2 g , pt , It makes no difference what the article of clothing is that Senior Donald Dilli- plane wants, Bay De Lussa will be able to show him a wide selection from Americas top clothing brands featured at WILBERT M. BACON AND CO. fi C, X , K n 4 gl l . Nationally advertised record players, portables, clock radios, and electrical appliances in Bridgeton's Oldest Ap- pliance Store on easy terms, plus ?Qjjx,., unequalled service are yours at M l. M. ELWELL CO. t - ii --,.- Lqivifgf ' , f -'Y -- 'WM I .a fa 2 in as-M-. 11 X k W Q K Vj,StQ:fsiL,A:-wgeW,g,.,, 53, I V A ' .A L 3,7 k K ' ' A 'W .J MWMY wi A , .A ' ' I wg.. ,E KA 'wif' Q ,W li- .A , ,, 4 grief . M f 5 W 4 . 'G . 1,,'.,. f -mmf: R ww, A M'i'?f79f'7 f'fZ17W-gg ' -. M-- .- K X E X fL1'3, -'El A' U ff - ' , .lf - is V -v 1 , ' f fm, ' L , 'gm 7 K Q V, , A Y M , ,. J yn 'L ' sy 'K f. -VNS A Q .lesmhiialx ,W A. ,V VLVLL ,,...gfy,, i wah' A ,wwf Q' w -Q ,fag 'hi' ill, Minnie Cotler IS makmg a depos1t in the ELMER TRUST COMPANY as Ken- neth Prickett waits for his turn. uu.:,,.Nef 'C-ii fi? Teen-agers can always find a com- plete selection of the latest books in the largest book department in Bridge- ton at ASHLEY MCCORMICK CO. 'lA'ww- A 315 Y A 'ma 'Af zC.. I I 4 a I i S i I 5 l X ! X X X I i X X 5 X X X X X E X s I X s E i s 5 E 2 mwwfwm.mmmmm4X,.XwXy-gym,XsmXwaawvaxwzmmnmFxmr1wam4mXX,,M-wXmW.XmXX-.,wXXwwwfwz:,f:sXXxgXfX,wwXXXsXX,X WXXXXM,mimeXqwgvdmimmiwwuXgmmmfwmmwmwanmmwfumwmmwmwwam Xmwf,XXmm:XwgM-Wvww-',wQ1mmw Xw- Iunior Carl Orange had little difficulty selling Senior David Gale this pair of shoes. just one of the latest styles at SMASHEY'S SHOE STORE Minnie Cotler has the time and just the right place to enjoy her horseback riding at CLEARVIEW FARMS, owned and operated by Abe Cotler and Son. Shop and he convinced that ALMOST everything can be iound in this modern variety store- F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Sgt. Iohn W. Malm act as moderator IQ only one of the many CIVIC mlnded for the 302nd broadcast of the WSNI programs whlch are sponsored by Iunior Town Meeting of the A1r This WSNI throughout the year Mabel Logan knows what it is like to ride in an Oldsmobile, for her father is a long time buyer at CHARLES L. VAN METER OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE N. LAUREL STREET NEAR PARK DRIVE 4.1 QI 1 N Vs Vw P . gw., , , , v V' L S Q 4 W. I. MCWILLIAMS - an Bulldozing - Excavating - Grading wi ROSEHAYN, N. 1. N W nl, Phone: Bridgeton 9-0471-R1 Ag . , , - , ,K ,,, aV A at aia lyk aaaa H-1 ' xaikw 9 ,,f W- Me, M,pw ,,..Z fr fism :wx Xu' 97 W , ,f ' rien 5 0 Alayne and Neil Iessie and Earl Ianie and Bill Cliffy and Eleanore Holt and Shirl Mrs. G. Strang Linda Hines Barton Cotler Louida Dare Cappy and Comanche Kenny Loper The Three Musketeers Con and Colette Tuck Mrs. Hanna Shrimp Mr. cmd Mrs. Lee Tice Bridgeton Chapter of Future Farmers of America Dutch Tice Carol Carver Howard B. Cliff Ioe Spinelli Mr, and Mrs. Iames Giles Bruce and Phyllis Carmen DiOrio Lowell C. Ayars Kathy Carter Ethel Atkinson Darlene Iohnson Angela Marie Gandy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hand Barbara Wilson and Bob Hager Steve's Talking Factory Mrs. Edward Black Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson Mr. Frank Mastoraki Mr. Frank Smith Mr. W. Shymanshy Mr. Ioseph Laco Mr. Thomas McCleane Miss Vera Ioslin Mr. Anthony Panarelle Mr. I. E. Bowen Mr. Iames Davis Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gandy Mr. Al Mahan Iefirey and Margie Mitsui Mr. and Mrs. Sefton Miriam and Iohnny Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Farren Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Holton Ieanie and Frank Paul E. Massey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Elmer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Morris Mrs. Mary Wally Mr. and Mrs. August I. Contino Miss Elizabeth Lupton Mrs. Abbie C. Ayars Miss D. Westcott Florence and Albert Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner Mr. Donald Weining Miss Edith A. Sheldon George Hamlyn flw ngznior C Mr. Anthony Pekich Mr. Arthur W. Baker Isabelle D. Waugh Buelah Zanes Dee and Bucky Connie Griffith Uncle Willie Mrs. Iohn Pennington Liz and Al Carol and Iimmy Sortsid Mr. and Mrs. I. Sugimura Mr. and Mrs. S. Yoshizaki Bryna Horuvitz Nancy Furuya Alice Mukoda Charlotte Anne Cole Bennie and Audge Rich and Lois Lew and Fishie Lois Anne Webster Barb and Skip Craig and Edie Donna Gale Ioni and Iimrny Beastie Mr. and Mrs, Sandall Mr. Pat Farace Earl and Bobette Tootsie Sorantino Doris and Eddie Fred and Mid Reinhadt Marie Romano Miss Helen Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gossiaux Mr. and Mrs. Iules Gossiaux Charles Earnest Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves l..overboy B. G. Roberta and Ed McCullough Rose Dodahara Iere, Kay, Linda Griffith Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulper Barbara and Freddy Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cotler Mr. and Mrs. Max Shapiro Carol Cohen Toby Samuels Mr. and Mrs. I. Mitsui Chuck and Betsy ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Ir. Dot and Mel Staunton Military Academy Fran and Anna Bierbrunner Ian and Winnie Pettit Geri Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bierbrunner Lillian and Kenny Delores and Frank Dee Barlam Ronnie and Peggy Betsy Edney David Field Unkoordinated Katz' Senior All-Americans St. Andrew's School 1 add Mr. and Mrs. Harry Usui Gilbert Rothman. Basil Beck Ioe A. D'Agostino Sonie and Paul Dee and Iimmy William A. Elmer Mr. Everett Bowen Doug Doherty Rita Fauber The Great Pretender Bill Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vito Rose Marie and Bruce Bill and Lou Mr: and Mrs. Harry C. Smalley Ieanie Sorantino Bob and Io Edith and Barrie Russell and Maggie Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Beni. F. Sheppard Tex and Marlene Howard and Bev Frank and Ianet Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tatman Shorty and Ioanne Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tatman Sara Loder Mr. and Mrs. William Gehring Mr. and Mrs. George Southard Bits By Bert and Beck Rose and Bob Annice and Eddie Mrs. Reba Fredrick Mr. Sidney Fredrick Mrs. Percy Owen Monday Morning Quarterbacks Iohn Hubschmitt and Martha Blair Ioan Fisher and Carl Hitchner George Robbins, Ir. and Beverly Sprenkle Shirl and Barb Rod and Doris Bob and Nancy Ioe Cotler Brenda Fisher Dick and Barb Mark and Nancy Student Council Executive Committee Minnie Cotler Ioe Wally Walter M. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hays Everett Marino Marvin and Ann Helen Goodwin New York Times Terry Gehring Carolyn Carman Marilyn Schalick George Schalick Nancy E. Strang Susan Redding George Sickler CHIARFS STORE SEABROOK VILLAGE STORE CHIARFS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION CHIARI'S DINER CHIARFS HARDWARE STORE Compliments of THE CUMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF SERVICE AND SAFETY FOR 140 YEARS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N E W P O R T CUT RATE STORE NEWPORT. NEW JERSEY Toys, Norolrivs and Patent lJIOrlic'Inc's Phone: CE I-4901 Compliments Of WILLIAM H. MIDDLETON Cornplimvnts of PEARL and HARRY LISKER ELMER, N. J. THE HRIDGETON BOWLING ALLEY F. ROLLO DAVIS Holstein W- Friesian Cattle BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY ROBERT D. DOWNS PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNER SERVICE 7300 State Street ELMER, NEW' JERSEY ' 7 Phone 7771 l I Compliments of I LOPER'S CARPET STORE A. B. C. CREDIT, Inc. 43-45 North Laurel Street 3 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY License Ne. 799 Phone 9-7500 I I Congratulations to the Class of '56 Gardner's Appliances ILLMER, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the CLASS or '56 CQQOWQAQNQ 75 Manheim Avenue First National Bank of Elmer NTHE BANK or FRIENDLY SERVICEU Serving the Thrifty Farm, Poultry and Dairy Area of South Jersey Member: , Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Street Phone: Elfmer 8-5641 R. A. Bozarth Trucking Butler and Lincoln Avenues VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes to the Class of '56 FRED HARZ SocoNY lVl0BIL OIL COMPANY Distributor ELMER, N. J. Phone: 8-6341 Phone: ELmer 3470 Ternay's Service Station Atlantic Gas and Oil Meats and Groceries Centerton Road ELMER, N. J. Coon LUCK, CLASS or '56 GREENWICH OYSTER COMPANY all NORMAN L. JEFFRIES and SON, CO. ' Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 SPRINGER K THOMAS, Inc. WHOLESALE MEATS Manufacturers of Fine Sausage and Scrapple I Laurel and Glass Streets BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Ph BRidgeton 9-0012 and 9-0013 Compliments of TRIANGLE CLEANERS 24 Atlantic Street 1896 GOLDBERCJS FURNITURE STORE Kroehler Furniture - Westinghouse Appliances 1 Sportswear - Television 37-47 East Commerce Street HRIDGETON, N. J. 1956 110 E. Main Street Broadway at Walnut MILLVILLE, N. J. SALEM, N. J. S M I T H ' S PIONEER FOOD MARKET Fairton-Cedarville Road R. D. No. 4 BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: CEdarville 1-3141 Compliments Of E. W. BOSTWICK ELMER, NEW JERSEY C R A M E R ' S SERVICE STATIONS 629 N. Pearl Street and E. Commerce Street Sz Burlington Rd. CARL HARZ FINE FURNITURE 424 Broad Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: ELmer 8-7241 Est. 1396 Phone 8-6201 or 8-3164 DANIEL C. CHRISTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main and Church Streets ELMER, NEW JERSEY N EWBERRY'S YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY STORE 23 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY ' M O O R E 1 S F AIRLAWN STORE DEERFIELD, N. J. Phone: BRidgeton 9-0550-W Compliments Of JOSHUA V. DAVIDOW Compliments Compliments of of AVIS PHARMACY YoUR DRUcc1s'r IN ELMER PAXTON 31 STORM HEATING AND PLUMBING DAVID S. BLEW, 2nd REALTOR Auctioneer - Appraiser 133 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Frozen Foods Ice Cream. WARD'S QUALITY MARKET C. HARRY WARD Groceries, Meat, Fruit and Produce CENTERTON, NEW JERSEY Gasoline Oils Phone: ELmer 8-7801 HARDING SERVICENTER PORT ELIZABETH FOUNDRY ELMER, N. J. Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Lubrication Gas - Oils - Tires Accessories and Repairs PORT ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY F. J. PARKS C. G. TAYLOR Compliments of A. and H. GROCERY 457 South Avenue BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-0592J Congratulations to the Class of '56 .JOSEPH BASICH 9-0550 Compliments of PROTECTION SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY 78 West Broa d Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY HINSURE To B E SURE Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. At the Circle VINELAND, N. J. 2 GLASSWARE XX 'W v L. ' A la VT 1 1 I g , WMBLE E i 35 3 ,Q X M mw,...E Hg I 1 1 1 iq 3115 E 1 .4,.A xx Nfxx ffil ifW4wmifE'Nf35l f LMVA ff 1 A ' X' J aa I fi' af P 1 ..V.-:.::: f Iuqq N , .'.'.,V:'i ,jg 2 w g Q' . A. - .4 Lv' ,ww ' 1 , lj, U: .-,., .2 Y ,,.:,-: 5 gg:Qs.,5:5:1::a2:ga5.525223. fmgaqk gg: .',1:- - j-, 529 : X 2 lf! fp sclsmmc PHMMACEUMM - I jp 5, :,: 3: 5 L N IIEMIIIGRAY JW f 1 N x H KY-QQ . - ,..- - ' 5 ' 3 My ' KIICITELEE 1 ' ' nscnucnf' m 'k ' 57- I WX f lNsul.Arons , Q , 5 3: M ' 'ff im Q M1 X M2 i WXQww Q I , v,.5. - . - QQ u , W M QQHNM cnosunss AND I V 1 Puxsnc srecmmss Q owsus-mmols , GLASS aLocK Q E 1 in ,. .A I Sul XM .X 51552 xx' lliqf CORRUGATED cmuons 1 ' : Q, it ffl! E Q x ,ywsus M Ano woon cnsss If ex , I, Y g .x,X Z r X, N, :ZQS ,. J ,. -'-A X .-.. 4 1 ,. : f ff? Is- 53 F f Q 'M , J. .',Q ' 'A fd, 2 ,-4. MAKERS OFQPRODUCTS WENS' LLINOIS PLANT 14 ' BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: BRidgeton 9-0858-W JIM'S - Sales-Service Building - Farm - Home Supplies Vineland - Bridgeton Pike at ROSENHAYN, N. J. RABBAI BROTHERS Music Store Instruments - Instructions Records - Music - Accessories Professional Repairs 125 E. Commerce St. Phone: BRidgeton 9-1966 Compliments Of KING,S LUNCH Congratulations, Class of '56 from MAYHEW'S GROCERY 106 S. Main Street CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Phone: CEdarville 1-4011 Congratulations to The Class of 1956 CHIEF DAN JORDAN DEERFIELD TowNsH1P POLICE CRYSTAL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING One Stop Takes Care of All Your Cleaning Needs Serving CUMBERLAND and SALEM COUNTIES R E M P F E R ' S SCHRAF F T CANDY SHOPPE OVER 200 VARIETIES Candies for All Occasions Commerce and Laurel Sts. Phone 9-7283 HIGGIN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Mobilgas - Mobiloil Tires - Accessories 162 South Pearl Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9840 Congratulations to the Class of '56 DODGE'S MARKET ELMER, NEW JERSEY Telephone: 9-2091 YOUNG'S SHOES Correctly Balanced MEN - WoMEN -- CHILDREN 25 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, N. J. 203 RUDOLPH'S AUTO STORE BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY MORTON .JEWELERS Say It With Diamonds 75 East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone: 9-7737 Compliments of ANNA MARY MASON VOCAL AND PIANO INSTRUCTION 95 East Avenue BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-1161 HANNAM'S SUNDRY SHOP Your Friendly Store on the Corner South Avenue and Henry Fountain Specialties - Magazines Candy - Cosmetics Medicines - Stationery COME IN AND Loolc AROUND MOORE,S FLOWER MART Harding Highway ELMER, NEW JERSEY Say It With Moore Flowers Phone: ELmer 8-4441 JOHNNY'S Esso Service Bridgeton - Fairton Road LEONARD'S THE LEADER Store for Men and Boys 55-59 South Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY FRANCIS H. TONGUE, JR. CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY OSCAR JOHNSON, Grocer 524 South Pine Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: 9-2730 DE SANTIS TV-Radio - Sales-Service Installation and Service on All Makes RADIOS - PHONOGRAPI-Is - AMPLIFIERS 237 N. Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Phone: BRidgeton 9-7271 Compliments Of SHOEMAKER DAIRIES Incorporated BRIDGETON, N. J. Congratulations to the CLASS or '56 from ELMER D. MULFORD Incorporated 16 South East Avenue Home of BUICK BRIDGETON, N. J. Congratulations to the Class of '56 MRAY9' SIMPKINS LICENSED PLUMBER and WELL DRILLER PLUMBING WELLS AND PUMP REPAIRS BARNES PUMPS MODERN PLUMBING FIXTURES DEERFIELD, N. .I. Phone: BRidgeton 9-2892-R-1 Compliments of FISHER BROS. MEATS AND GROCERIES 73-75 South Pearl Street 20 G I D D I N G 9 S DEPARTMENT STORE I5 South Main Street ELMER, NEW' JERSEY Compliments of B. H. S. BAND SHOW IT PAYS To BE NIUSICALB Directed by JOHN A. ELMER ARNOLD'S FORMAL SHOP Only Exclusive Formal Shop in South Jersey ALL ATTIIIE IN STOCK 6 North 7th Street VINELAND, N. J. Phone: Vlneland 7-0768 Best Wishes TOM DAILEY Compliments of D E E R F I E L D NEW AND USED FURNITURE See Us for Real Bargains EN DICOTT-.I OHN SON Shoe Store SHOES T0 FIT THE FAMILY 20 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY RUTHANNA AND JOE HACKETT Invite You to THE CUPBOARD Corner of Marion and Walnut Delicious Home Cooking Warm Hospitality Dine Here or Take Out Open Until 8 P.M.-Mon. thru Sat. THE BRIDGETON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulates and Welcomes THE CLASS or 1956 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '56 P. J. RITTER COMPANY BRIDGETON, Ng J. REALLY FINE FooDS SINCE 1854 Cumberland County's Greatest Newspaper Wi wma ffmmimm Hem? More than 35,000 readers ETB . . W CGMPL enjoy readmg the ISE 'NTY . S LOCAL, COD Evemng News every day. HOPPERS S TH - NATIONAL NEW L BRIDGETON 4 OVER 75 YEARS OF FV v COVERAGE- J EMM? NEW S SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC There's a News Carrier As Close As Your Phone Telephone: Bfiidgeton 9-1000 2 CUMBERLAND HOTEL Headquarters for CLASS REUNIONS Commerce and Pearl Streets Telephone: 9-1250 HERBERT E. MILLER Azz - INSURANCE - Kinds Agent - Broker 213 W. Commerce Street Telephone: 9-1773 D'AGOSTINO BROTHERS WELL DRILLING Industrial and Domestic Water Supply Systems Bridgeton - Vineland Pike R. D. No. 6 BRIDGETON, N. J. Phones: BRidgeton 9-8318-W or 9-2345-.l W O O D R U F F COAL COMPANY Complete Heating Service 73 Water Street Phone: 9-0214 I Compliments of DoT ENNIE S H E P P A R D ' S Sweet Shop ELMER, NEW JERSEY ACKLEY'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Massey-Harris - Sales - Service M assey-H arris - Tractor DEERFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone: BRidgeton 9-8376 GALLE'S GULF SERVICE S. Pearl and Grove Streets BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone 9-1534 Phone 9-0888 GROWER'S OUTLET Star Route BRIDGETON, N. J. CAN HOUSE BROKERS Buyers and Shippers of Fruit and Produce J. E. SMITH M 31 G ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES First in Electrical Equipment 27 South Pearl Street Since 1885 South Jersey's Favorite Weekly THE ELMER TIMES Read by F arm Families in Three Counties SALEM -- CUMBERLAND GLOUCESTER Advertising -- Printing Phone: ELmer 8-6171 J A C Q U E T i s TEXACO STATION NEWPORT, N. J. WM. H. RICHARDSON 8: SON Groceries and General Merchandise SHILOH, NEW JERSEY Phone 9-7818 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 EVERETT M. HITCHNER INSURANCE 23 North Main Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone: 8-5661 Will Pay to Call . . . ILES 81 SHIMP :Lyn - . V. ' 'Axim V. H, j -., If - OLDSMOBILE and X, Before Buying Your Next Car ELMER, N. J. WOODSTOWN, N. J. T '. J antenna: STACY S. BAUER YOUR DEPENDABLE DEALER Congratulations to the Class of 1956 l05 Atlantic Street Phone: BRidgeton 9-0339 IRANDQ Best Wishes to Class of '56 from SEABROOK FARMS WISHAM'S MARKET 97 Lincoln Street Kelloggis Supreme Quality Foods CEDARVILLE ESSO SERVICE ANTHONY SCARLATO 81 SONS Cas --- Fuel Oil -- Kerosene Meats - Produce C MAHLON FRAMBES Prop CEDARVILLE, NEW? JERSEY Phone: 9-1289 Free Delivery Phone: CEdarville 1-4481 - 1-4821 L mm? F L O W E R S MIMI OvmmsvEs'r Compliments Of FRANK'S AUTO GLASS .lOE'S RADIO SHOP 67 South Pearl Street BRIDCETON, NEW JERSEY THURMAN C. DAVIS OLIVER FARM MACHINERY SHILOH, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Port Norris 721 MAURICETOWN AUTO SERVICE Major Ovvrhauling Electric Welding Towing Service 24 Hours Per Day Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL 4 Compliments of F ISHER'S MARKET 6 South Main Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY Phone : ELmer 8-6501 HILDRETH MOTORS NASH Sales - Service 514 N. Pearl Street Phone: 9-1497 Compliments Of STANLEY M. CLARK Congratulations, Class of 1956 from THE CHARLETON WOODRUFF, NEW JERSEY FREEZER-FRESH CUSTARD EXTRA THICK MILKSHAKES also SANRWICHES, COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS DEERFIELD ESSO STATION Esso and Atlas Products DEERFIELD, NEW JERSEY CLYDE SUTTON, Manager Phone: 9-0303.111 RAY P. HENDRICKS 81 SON GENERAL STORE DIVIDING CREEK, NEW JERSEY Adjuster - Notary Public -- Adviser A. D. CARMAN GENERAL INSURANCE LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Public Sales 19 - 2nd Street ELMER, NEW JERSEY Specialist -:- Broker Phone: 8-5501 Compliments Of CENTRAL CLEANERS COLE BROTHERS Meats - Groceries Hardware FAIRTON, N. J. Phone: BRidgeton 9-1340 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1957 Best Wishes from THE CLASS OF 1958 Telephone 9-2086 .1ULIA,S BEAUTY SHOP 142 Broad Street BRIDGETON, N. J. J ULIA F. DARE, Owner TON Y,S GARAGE TONY DANNA, Prop. Gas, Tires, Tubes and Accessortes ROSENHAYN, NEW JERSEY Phone: BRidgeton 9-0025-R-3 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1959 HOWARD HEWITT Roadstown General Store ROADSTOWN, NEW JERSEY H. H. OKAMOTO Fine Jewelry - Watch Repairing Engraving East Commerce Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Luck and Success to The Class of ,56 Earle H. Sloan INSURANCE Second and Oak Streets ELMER, NEW JERSEY Feeds Fertilizer South Jersey Farmers' Exchange BRIDGETON - WOODSTOWN SALEM Seeds Lime Compliments of the Cumberland County Advertiser Press PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Now IN Ifrs 50TH YEAR F. D. Noyes Esso Servicenter SHILOH, NEW JERSEY Levenson's Market Fine Meats and Fancy Foods 36 Franklin Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Cinderella Tea Room West Ave. at West Commerce St. BRIDGETON, N. J. A Tuesday thru Saturday liuncheons-11:00 - 2:00 P.M. f3Dinners--4:30 - 8:00 P.M. Sunday 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Closed Mondays Fine Foods - Air-Conditioned Fine Atmosphere Telephone 9-2789 Congratulations to Class of '56 DOM,S TEXACO SERVICE Main Street CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY D. 8: P. USED AUTO PARTS Vineland-Bridgeton Pike at Carton Road R. D. No. 6, BRIDGETON, N. J. Phone: BRidgeton 9-7266-W M A X I N E ' S Hosiery, Lingerie and'Sportswear BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Congratulations to the Class of '56 SAM PINO HAIRTICIAN 79 S. Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY For Appointment: Call 9-2367 'GBEST SUB IN TowN SCHWENK Submarine Shop Pensupreme Ice Cream and Groceries We Deliver ROSENHAYN, N. J. Phone: BRidgeton 9-2733-J-3 ' MODERN CLEANERS FUR STORAGE SEABROOK, NEW JERSEY PETE,S MEN 'S STORE 28 South Laurel Street Laurel Theatre Building BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY A Complete Department Store for Men PETE SALOMON Compliments of D A GA S TINE ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE PORT NORRIS, NEW JERSEY THE OLD SMOKE SHOP BOYKIN 'S BARBER SHOP The Best All Ways 82 S. Pearl Street 22 GEORGE T. BURT Compliments of A. J. PETRUNIS PLUMBING AND HEATINKI Rosenhayn Avenue BRIDGETON. N. Phone: BRi1lgeton 9-T558 C. PARIS and BROS. YOUR JEwEI.Eus Diamonds - Watches Jewelry -- Clocks Silverware 99 East Commerce Street R. S. WATSON 8: Packers of GREENWICH BRAND TOMATOES GREENWICH NEW JERSEY SON Compliments Of BILL'S SEAFOOD 94 S. Pearl Street J. WARD TOMLINSON General Merchandise SHILOH, NEW JERSEY C. Compliments Of B. CAMPBELL STORE GREENWICH, NEW JERSEY T ALBERT'S AUTO SERVICE ALBERT C. HILDRETH Carlls Corner BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY elephone: 9-0176 THOMAS Y. MARTIN Watch Repairing ELMER, NEW JERSEY Compliments Of PETE'S WAXING SERVICE JOE ITALY Gulf Gasoline and Groceries Bridgeton - Vineland Pike R. D. No. 6, BRIDGETON, N. J. GARRISON'S HATCHERY BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY NORMAN A. WRIGHT C LP'f 'e 's Insurance Agency of GREENWICH, NEW JERSEY Phone: 0046-R-11 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM GALLNER E DNP- ff' ,, 17 x ,4- R L '?f 'm'33Z'2:f X Hvfgfm -H ,ffm 4 E 1 ' 1:1-uh Y! 3' ii Rvgyv ,J 'twigs E i IA X 5'-S' A J Qifi- ,Y X., , W 111 5. ' U 3aJ,'l'fj, ,g,f,E. . 1 L: -. ':5,1::4Si- ,.w .!f P'.:? , 3, R-A ,-,,:5-- -L.--.rung ,-, , , ,R 'R edu? 1. 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BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bridgeton High School Class of ,32 181 Atlantic Street HRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY LUBER'S as The Friendly Furniture Store 4-7 North Laurel Street BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY 91 JOE'S BARBER SHOP Best Place in Town To Get Trimmed OPPOSITE MENz Bnos Meilleurs Soubaits A la Classe cle 1956 Compliments Of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEYER LAHN ENTERPRISES I PICTURE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Sports Action Shots-DICK BEECROFT Photographer for Bridgeton Evening News Club Candid Shots-JOHN MITCHELL Class of '57 -and-whi+e f E .f ' 11,7413 5 ig? UE I 635415 mi f'1.gf'f .Nw if - if F , y-lf. 1' 3 Q 'iw N' QR t 5 g XL'-Mzixfy,- flA??l 5 ' K f h ., Q, xx , X S , f X xx 1 X J Aj R- ' , -K , 'BAMPIIIS BO0K0 ER 3 L., C --.T W: X of M-F..t K-'--.5 if in wg, we Your 1956 yearbook has been prodqced ,J in our new modern pho'l'o-offsei' 'pldnif ' --... R f 1' We hope you like i'l' now sionizls forf 1'he very 'Iines'l' in blcfokf be AM! PQ: PFW' W HHH PWS .T I