Bridgeton High School - Baconian Yearbook (Bridgeton, NJ)

Page 16 text:

f 'it 2 lL..4 Presidents of the Cumberland County sending boards are fseatedlz Stanley Clark, Upper Deerfield, Mrs. Lil- lian April, Deerfield, Dr. Lawrence Wincliell, county superintendent of schools, George McCandless, Law- SENIIING BIIARIIS If ,Fifi f- ' 'y LVV3 'Ln' 'K' 3 'Q' ' A 'Q N , iam, . I if , e ' V renee, William Richardson, Shiloh, fstandingjz Eph- rain. Carll, Hopewell, Harland Davis, Stowe Creek, Howard Danzenbaker, Downeg john Harker, Green- wich, Kenneth Hustcd, Fairfield. Nine school districts from Cumberland County and two from Salem County send stu- dents to Bridgeton High School: in fact, approx- imately half of the school registration comes from the sending boards. In school, there is no difference between the students who live in Bridgeton and those who come from the out- lying districts, all work together, play together, and build together for the future. Many of the members of the sending boards are BHS alumni and are proud that they have had a part in making possible the new, modern Bridgeton High School. Representing Salem County are: Arthur Schalick, Pitts- grove, Howard Morris, Ir., county superintendcntg L. Stanley Strang, Elmer.

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R Dr. Katherine Loder, curriculum coordinator, oversees the general program of grades 7-12 to see thata definite progression of work is secured. Her duties include keeping the department heads supplied with the most recent materials, representing the school at conferences, and coordinating curricular with cocurricular activities. ' 1,,f3,,i-'Al..., -xi I Harry C. Smalley,'administrative assistant to the super- intendent, has spent the major part- of his time for the past two years expediting the construction of the new senior high school. Mr. Smalley, who was the principal of the high school for thirty years, considers the new school a dream come true. BGABD 0F EDUCATIIIN The Board of Education is charged with providing adequate facilities for conducting the educational program of the city. Members are fseatedlz Franklin Hill, Ellsworth Griner, president, Mrs. Adele Lummis, William L. Manze, superintendent of schools, Paul Weber, vice president, lstandingj: Shike Levine, Deane Eadie, William Hoyer, Newlin B. Watson, E. Morgan Maxwell, Ir.

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PRINCIPAL Principal justin H. Hess is known to the students for his friendliness and understanding. His interest in our achievements and welfare has been an inspiration to us. Even with complex administrative problems demanding a major part of his attention, he has found time to become acquainted with the students personally. During the past two years Mr. Hess has aided us by his advice, his actions, and his ideals. The members of the senior class gratefully acknowledge the help and guidance he has so willingly given us. Mrs. Dorothy Cliff, office manager, takes dic- tation from the boss. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Anthony Pekich, assistant principal, administration, has multiple duties. His greatest interest is showing ,young people the value of good citizenship. Claude Couch, who has been the Guidance Director for many years, was this year named assistant principal in charge of student personnel. We have found him a wise counselor. . I ' - 1511, .tngm I V . ' ' ' rw Iwi . D -f-r--- VIH rl.: J.. LL- is-A 'fe 'V T 'M 9. , ' . U - .. ' V. . S QQ.. .Q 1. if-1g 151-j he X.