Belvidere High School - Clarion Yearbook (Belvidere, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

x V-.Mvwu MW. ,. M W BRUNO J. FURLIN wr., 51'-J., lwww., , wgqw 'IQ 'u'g1, Q. up N' QT W., M- ,, v ifwf-wmmvWqws,,,, VL A. 7 W V - h.,W.w . A, 1, uf' uf' ' ai qql I ,fl '31 1 11 Q .W + .- QQ 5 ,M- ' K . 101' ,-4 QEAJMA4 ' ii w, 51,1 M- ,4 fy, nytfx 9 .1 ' I fi I' 1' ff M L Q ,,g, I I A ' r Alf' A .ak .W ,,,-0 1 AQ fl . P E!! f Ifgi Q vwik ,. QQ Z, ff ff nu! ,Miz ff' 1 Ill ,,.., ,Z u , XX WW .aus-. 0 I I ' u THE STUDENTS UF BEL-VIDERE HIGH SCHOOL , x present ' I S WTHIS IS B.H.Sf5 'I EQ Em , 'my l I f X77 417 llwm ' wnx iwu H A two-act play of We hz RHS , , M ' I ' V A ST 'Q R -s , M J Q . I , . ,Vw wk I . 7'n:+l 2, ef A AIM .i A 195 7 A CL RIO The future belongs to those who prepare for it BELVIDERE HIGH SCHOUI q 35? K Q , W WA iff.. 'u f'.4f'5 A XQ5' ff Wx ,QW if Q wi Q, A' ' xQ . ' K-1 f E P 4- 1 - X if -N o in I ' Y-., I ' Q Y gf . Ja iff' ,, gr' - '-i F ' 1 IC ,Lx i '. Q ' . xi, 6:0118 if-f'1 x I K Q K . ' k fi , .. 6' fffis' k'c..g.f .hr 'b s Q ez-'mf ' 1 - ' f as .V ,.--p ,fp . 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Ahihgfa.-.555 L, A ig rg X f mfisilviliw xgysfgp' 1 , - 4 , A , A ' f f A' fwf' 4 ' 'eil 'L1 .Wf.wv'l- I ' L, H- A' 'N' A KW is 'a?f3lFf3f,N'?'i ' fx Q i x Q Q ...- :I in Aw ,Za xr LY as k I ,L af- 'K 1+ X 35,5 'ggi' ggw Q - xii j , - fm, Th-x,'?w K- I ' ,A uv Q Aff .XY - 'gfY IA 'SffQS Q-ffiuiijjk ?iQfiw?i1-Fil.-?QEQvx?.f 3525 , Qi y W , , Q Q X .. X . X w. v ,X , x S: . lk L sim. .Q-,5 wk S: Xx,Q!,, 1 'Elf , , S I7 P 'X fx -'?5f3X RNQNX - 'K-'MF 1'YQQ'b'i W -T a Q V VT! R. -X gf- , x ' K i kk . f Q 1, W ,Mfr fs VK . ,LV -L vwfii' M' ' f , Q A sw fx LQKNMQ-'Q Vf' 'fi-'f'i 2 , 51. V- M ff, 'Q ' 1' RR x 5f Ni' 5 X93 Q NX Y2,i if 'i' up xp! 'af 'wi-, I W 1 A, Q. K , N' K , x V in K 2 X .ina Q R in It ,s , al N-X . , sg 'S f Q 'M'-Rx if , -f. Q 4 ww - W 1- W- Q- S K ,. X W f i,, 2 - ?f?1'gQ. U 2' J .Q f . b f 5 Rh Q , - I gk x D ' My Q 5 . X qwlliki ' -'B 'ia W ' 'w V'+Mw -,Q .M its . wi-? ff f .. .af ' f X X ,lk R ,Q Kg K - ' X ws. ww H is Q :Ei XX A I 'W f U S A Xvxkikwm -V .ff Ham we 1 FOREWORD Life is like a huge play constantly presented on the stage of the universe. From the moment we enter this world until the instant we leave it, we are a part of this vast production. Although some of us seem destined to play sup- porting roles while others are leads and stars, we must hear in mind that the entire cast and crew are important to a play. The same is true in life, we each have a special role to play sometime during our careers. The happiest roles of most people's lives are those they play during their high school years. Therefore, we would like to present a short, two-act pro- duction entitled, This is B. H. S.',, with the sincere hope that it will clearly portray the memorable roles we have played here this past year. May it also recall to the minds of our audience various scenes of their own high school days. To us this play will serve as a living memorial of the roles we played as they are recorded on the pages of this book. CONTENTS Cast: Admzhzlvtration Seniors Underclassmen Act I: 'Q . . . C Actzvztzes Q 5 I lia Act II: Sports DEDIC TIG . As the fleeting years roll by, may she stronger grow . . As we, the Seniors of 1957, leave Belvidere, we take with us the knowledge we have obtained in this edifice devoted to the welfare and education of our community. Wle hope we have fully prepared ourselves for the future roles as citizens of our nation. However, an enlarged school with more adequate facilities should provide for each student an even better opportunity to achieve this goal. It is our sincere hope that Belvidere High School, with its new addition, will provide students with a wider range of experiences and wisdom. With this thought in mind, we dedicate the 1957 CLARION to the ideal of progress in the future. ADMINISTRATIGP Directil -,X AND STAFF as through dlmbult places fx Board of Education To have the opportunity to go through school and receive an education is a valuable experience. You cannot learn in school what the world is going to do in future years, but you can learn what it has tried to do in former years, where it failed, and where it succeeded. Experience has been defined as the thing that causes a man to make new mistakes instead of repeating the old ones. It is our wish therefore, that the education and experience you receive in the Belvidere Schools will aid you to avoid many of the failures of your prede- cessors, that your successes will he many, and that your mistakes will he few and of a minor nature. HARRY L. ACKERMAN, President Belvidere Board of Education Left to right: Mr. Mario Grippi, Mr. Carl Widenor, Mr. Harry Ackerman, Mr. George Cook, Mr. Edgar Burd, Mr. William Nolan, Mr. Stanley Gardner, Mr. Robert Miller. Missing from photo: Mr. Budd Jones, Mr. Harold Wolfinger. I 'l'.lIf'I W6 Q a B MR. VOWINKEL Principal B.S., Manhattan M.A., Lehigh University As you graduate you will receive many wishes for success and happi- ness. There is no magic formula which will give you these desirable but elusive goals. The truly happy people, however, are those who con- tribute to the happiness, develop- ment and comfort of others. You have talent and abilities de- veloped during your years in school. Use these talents and abilities to your utmost for the benefit of others as well as for yourself. Then, inner satis- faction, enduring happiness, and the only kind of success really worth having will be yours. FRED J. VOWINKEL Principal MR. GRIPPI Superintendent of School B.S., E.S.S.T.C. M.Ed., Rutgers University Your high school days are over. Your record has been written. Whether this record is one of satis- fying achievements or of intermit- tent successes only, it can not be altered. To go from high school satisfied with past results, however splendid, would be a grave error. Let your course he set with an unflagging de- :ermination to live a full and useful ife. May your struggle be valiant and your successes glorious. MARIO P. CRIPPI Superintendent of Schools N. 0 . , 5 . L .1 v,..- J X 5 tg-,Ama N'-.u,,,., SARA ANDREWS GUIDO CAVALLO DOMENICK W. COLANCELO English I Eighth Grade Mdihemalivs B.A. Dickinson College A.B., George Washington B-S-v Scranton University Senior Class Advisor Senior Play Advisor Assistant Advisor to Future Teachers' of America Club JUDITH EATON Mathematics B.S., Misericordia College Junior Class Advisor University Sophomore Class Advisor Football Coach FACULTY w CHARLES EATON Industrial Arts MRS. BARBARA S. CREAGER Mathematics B.S., Douglass College Trenton S. T. C. Freshman Class Advisor BRUNO FURLIN Consumers Economics, Sales and Bookkeeping HPgLEN,Eh1?5EMg?lN MARCIA EVERETT Bs., Rider College Poms , ' Readmg Head Advisor, Junior Class B-5-t E'S'S'T'C' Maryland University School Accountant Freshman Class Advisor M.A., Columbia University Magazine Campaign Advisor f ,W .. . ..... ----- swag s 1 gi - . ' . 'E f'f3'f5iiE?: gs-...,. E is , in g if 5 A ' 4' 5 5 iifffgfi -. .xS.-'Si r th' . z any W .X I 'iilf ' K W , .. k....:wiid, . . Wa K . . S1 t4R.!.s.fAW F. 'Iv' t-'P' PW ' nifq 'Q it 1 t., .t rrtlt'lll'I' JOHN GRESS DONALD HARDING F. PAUL INSCHO Math, G. B. T., and English II General Science and Physics Offlfe Pfavfwe B.s., E.s.s.T.c. A.B., Lafayette B-S-t B100mSb11fs,S- T' C' Junior Class Advisor Senior Advisor , M-A-t Mb- , J. v. Basketball Coach in Retails and Marketing, Senior Play Advisor N. Y. University Ed.D., in Business, N. Y. University Athletic Director Senior Class Advisor sm utnrbll HIGH SCHW. ZOLTON KOVACS THELMA LIBBEY ANDREW MARK Art Home Economics Driver Education B,S,, Kutzgown S,T,C, B.S., Simmons College B.S., E.S.S.'It.C. I Art Director M.Ed., Rutgers University M.A., N. Y. University Freshman Advisor ' Varsity Basketball Coach l' f,, . . -- C f teria Manager Ab, QM W 'WILLIAM MooNEY I lvlfl i Il, Secretarial Studies t Q L 4 , ff'B.S., Bloomsbur S.T.C. Cillefjlggtljlffzlflltgfggfgtgflg X A .tv MA., tettgt, tt,5tv.,.St., KENNET151 BAESSLER .y gy hi R iv Head Advisor, Senior Class , unc BP., M.Ed., ' i A ' t .A Clarion Advisor B.S., West Chester S.T.C. Pennsylvania State University U tt V' Newspaper Advisor Glee Club Head Advisor, Sophomore Class Magazine Campaign Advisor Musical Director if 1 A.-fs M- ROBERT REES HARRY SCHNIEBER English IV Vocational Agriculture B.S., Kutztown S.T.C. B-S-, M-Ed-, Rutgers Guidance Director Sophomore Class Advisor Coordinator of Stage Productions F-F-A- AdViS0l' Assistant Advisor to Student Council RUTH SHENEMAN Girls' Physical Education B.S., E.S.S.T.C. Sophomore Class Advisor so I I S A S f.',1 1 A - C Q :. I ef f - at ' K '.. gsm ? sg yy., W K4 ia? 3 if, A QL, i at ,S : 'fi .. - 5: f.f ,Q ,,-. , V - E s 'k-- Q . f s X Y ' S 'S ESTELLE SIMS THOMAS SMITH GERALD SNYDER Librarian Social Studies English III, IV A.B., New.Rochelle ' B.S., E.S.S.T.C. B.S., E.S.S.T.C. MS Columbla Umversny Freshman Class Advisor Junior Class Advisor Senior Class Advisor Assistant Football Coach Newspaper Advisor oal 'ii' Syd it Q,.'f . .t V. 1 K v I JESSE TAYLOR BARBARA TOOMA Boys' Physical Education S0Cil1l Studies B.S., Rutgers University B-S-s M.Ed., University oi N. Carolina Pennsylvania Slate UniVe1'5ilY Junior Class Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Baseball Coach I. V. and Varsity Cheerleader Advisor 12 uv' S 53 RUTH WILLIAMS World History, French A.B., Wilson College M.A., N. Y. University Clarion Advisor Guidance Future Teachers of America Student Council Advisor Freshman Head Advisor 'S' Secretary to our principal, Mrs. Yvonne Whitmore, with her friendly hello, is always on the job. Dr. Stanton Sykes and our school nurse, Mrs. Grace Lloyd, examine Tom Laubach as part of their job of keeping us healthy. Many times in our own minds we label a job TAFF .1. Mrs. Mary Kovacs, our efficient secretary to the superintendent, keeps things running smoothly. N as small or unimportant. Perhaps some of us have done that concerning the jobs of our staff, for when credit or praise is being given, the staff of a school is usually overlooked. Have you ever stopped to consider what it would be like without our office secretaries, the doctor and the nurse, the kitchen staff, and the custodians? Things would be quite different, w0uldn't they? Here again is proof of the importance of each one of us, that we play our roles and do our part to make this play of B. H. S. a success. i t Our good friends 'Urs Kenneth Schuster Mrs Men el . , .. . . , . .. . g . Our custodians, Mr. Jesse Albert and Mr. Leland Washer, and Mrs. John Sunday provide nourishment for our cast. as they go about their daily task of keeping B. H. S. shining bright. N .1525 ' '-'23 SENIORS 'aw-ssqfl' A. 1- -1 We , , 4' 'rw . , H Z., 1 559' .YK ww . 42 wp ff 'gymwv ,5,,3fw.g',f fl' X if Y 'a if ' ar ' N ' if . . i A ' s :bd the dak.. .-pl K lf, ,f1. rw, K Ak ,ml Q 4631 x , HENRY E. C. ALLISON Knowlton Hank Hank is an exception to the old saying-he's one red-head that doesn't lose his temper! An ardent outdoorsman, he's especially fond of hunting and fishing. A football player and Glee Club member, Hank's present ambition is to re- ceive a college education. LOUIS KLAUS BANGMA, JR. White Lou Lou, with his happy-go-lucky manner, is a natural comedian on the stage or off. He is noted for his fine character portrayals in Girl Crazy and We Shook the Family Tree. A shutterbug at heart, he's a member of the Pho- tography Club and also serves as a Clarion Photography Editor. His weakness-good food, and plenty of itl ROBERT ARMSTRONG Belvidere Bob Bob, our Class Cut-Up, is noted for his ability to stay out of trouble i?J. His crew-cut and brown Ford have become his trademark around B.H.S. He lists his favorite pastime as running around with the boysg his weak- nesses are cars and money. He's serious about his ambition to get somewhere in life. ROBERT BRUCE BAUMGARTNER Belvidere Bruce Noted for his smooth trumpet playing, Bruce plans to make music his career. He has been a member of the Band, Glee Club, and Senior Play cast. His favorite pastime is playing baseball, es- pecially when he is tossing them in from the pitcher's mound. He states his weakness as girls in general and one in particularl' 16 . .,.sy.,. K r, swing, , Q . M' ' f A Y ' :s'g,,.aF2?i,,g:Sfil I- ' b,j'r:? t EDWARY CARY AUBLE Belvidere Alla A sports enthusiast, Cary enjoys watching a game as well as par- ticipating in one. A member of both the basketball and baseball squads, he has also served as team manager and scorekeeper. Besides sports, he likes cars, especially his own Ford. He plans to attend college where he will major in engineering. EVELYN JOYCE BEERS White Eve A IWO-year member of the twirl- ing squad, Eve has been an active member of the Scarlet Scoop and intramural programs. A future nurse, she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Usually seen in the company of Alice, Ellen, Diane, and Judy, she lists day-dreaming as her favorite pastime. However, don't let Eve fool you. There's a lot oi determination beneath that quietness. . ,XXN5 xx X 3 PAUL J. BENKE Belvidere Paulf' A sports enthusiast and three- letter man, Paul is on the ball in the classroom as well as on the playing field. A good-looking, hard-working student, he has been a member of the Clarion staff, Stu- dent Council, Clee Club, and Magazine Co-Captain. If past achievements are a sign of future success, this lad should soon be making a name for himself in the medical field. JOHN CAVANAGH Belvidere John John is a recent addition to Belvidere from Havre de Grace, Maryland. He has shown himself to be an industrious student with a variety of interests. Noted for his height, his favorite pastimes are dancing and working on his car. He hopes to major in electronics in the future. si 'W' 3 WILLIAM E. BRANDS White Midget, Bill Our Most Musical, Bill has become well-known around school for his fabulous drum playing in the Combo Trio. Noted for his dry, humorous remarks, you can be sure there will never be a dull moment when he's around. A member of the marching and pep band, he has also sung in the musicals and the Clee Club. His ambition is to become a barber. ERNEST CREVELING Harmony Ernie Ernie, like many fellows, has a weakness for cars and for work- ing on automobile engines. His favorite pastimes are 'griding around and working on his car. A four-year Ag boy, he has served as F.F.A. Reporter during his Junior year and F.F.A. Presi- dent this year. X k Qs. , .f.i ? ,, JANET LORRAINE CATHERS Harmony Kate Happy-go-lucky Kate is noted for her contagious laugh and for always being seen with Nancy. An avid talker, she, like most girls, lists her weakness as boys. A member of the Library Staff, a play usherette, and a participant in the intramural programs, Kate's lifetime ambition is to become a beautician. ANTHONY X. CURRY Knowlton Tony A newcomer to Belvidere in 1955 from Brooklyn, Tony is noted for his height and for play- ing the base violin in the Dance Band. A quiet, but very friendly fellow, he has a weakness for the opposite sex, especially among the underclassmen. His present ambi- tion is to attend Kings Point Academy. Eating and sports are his favorite pleasures. ! O i Q E 17 H' l r ' VI!! , W. 'GJ SOPHIE A. CZERNIECKI DAVID DeYONG Knowlton Dave FE1'AfEIiM9N Ilope usophn Though slightly on the tiny side, Soph can compete with the best of them when it comes to athletics. Besides playing intramurals, she has also been on the staff of the Scarlet Scoop and is a band mem- ber. Usually found talking to Ruth and Pauline, her weaknesses are fellows and Fords. Her goal in life is to make that certain fellow happy- JOAN DEANNA FOOSE Harmony Jeanie A recent addition from Phillips- burg High, ,loan has made many friends with her cheerful dispo- sition. Noted for her naturally- wavy black hair, her favorite pas- time is riding around with a cer- tain Belvidere alumnus in his '54 Ford. She hopes to get her Mrs, degree and be a successful wife. 1 18 Dave is another of Mr. Schnie- beris experienced F.F.A. members. He can usually be found with some of his fellow Ag pals in- dulging in his favorite pastime- telling jokes. Like Ernie, he en- joys working on automobile en- gines and hopes someday to have a hopped-up', Chevy of his own. BERYL M. FREDERICKS Belvidere Fredd'e' I Beryl will he re e bere not on as ou e aj re , b 1 I E-ff V l14MliCk,,-I x X V Our dito 'n- s wa ed t 'land mo . An A' s waz: ls' t le- dTbtf su r our y rs aLChpta and has e mussials the' lee l enio Pla or i 1 g- ,pirk -and! ccept r' onsi- ave 'won her tlie titles of tlt Faculty abd Did for Bl . . Plannin' to ma- jor infselondary educihtfon, she seems tthflack only heig t! 'N KRICHARD FRUTCHEY C -is Dick also for fi voi ick is a friendly, good-looking inc e la sica u e pentry rk. e has been a var- tmcil S Sco p both the football ly Rl J on dgagzi ent. f ad who excels in all types of car- P I ecret io seba ams but is especial e T er is excellent per o o 0 o e diamond His ambition IS , , C ' ef u ' ' to - an Q , ' ' . J 'n tl t , b'u no or ' , - for th pres hfi ing 1 X or as our third baseman g o s 1 t 1 y c or Q , ' .. ' ' ' ' busmes Y .Jq-yy: C-7. ' e a success in life. Q- QQX- tae, ALFRED DE MARR GLENN White Al An actor par excellence, Al's fine roles, in both comedy and drama, have won him the title of Class Actor. A versatile show- man, he has sung in several music- als and the Glee Club. He is noted for his ability to slip into home- room just after the late bell rings. Never seen without his cheerful grin, he hopes to become a morti- cian. JOAN HARDIMAN White Joan Joan is known around B.H.S. for her shaggy Italian haircuts and her easy-going ways. She can usually be found with Fay or Dar- lene, indulging in her favorite pastimes, traveling and spending money. Her dream of becoming a stewardess should take her to those far away places she would like to see. If you're around her very long, you'll inevitably hear her remark, Guess what?', ix f M, uf y J cf KW ,U .f- JUDITH ANN GROTENHUIS Harmony Guppy Our very active class secretary can usually be found talking to her many friends, both male and female, and blushing fvery pret- tilyl whenever any of them tease her. Voted Best All-Aroundj, -she has proved her versatility through her work as Clarion Activities Edi- tor, Student Council and F.T.A. member, her singing in the Glee Club and musicals, and serving as delegate to Girls' Citizenship ln- stitute. DAVID HAWK Harmony Dave A fine musician, Dave has been a four-year member of the march- ing band. Like most fellows, he has a weakness for new cars, especially Plymouths. Although Uncle Sam seems to have plans for Dave's immediate future, he hopes to use it to his advantage by joining one of the armed service bands. Later he would like to fur- ther his music studies. '64 9 germany ' Uu y,,qo ed or V rf merry d' ionl if her ' size, - sses Na ea tslgg L. ood . -r -if apd Jute fgligfm Thom she 1 t made y efnme uture 'p ns, hopes ,lbe s cessful ' cl'smemer'e asb 1 se e Byusic 's and ay d ha e ' r l Cl I d Idllion gtaflf. ee Jli' r sh? fe '. An c L1 MARY ANN HEATER Liberty Mary Ann Mary Ann can usually be found working in the library or listening to her favorite hillbilly music on the radio. A quiet girl, she has a very nice disposition and is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. At the present, her future plans are undecided. is-- in 51 ELIZABETH ANN HENGST Harmony Betty Betty is a girl who has certain- ly made her height an asset! With her smart-looking clothes and friendly manner, she's a welcome addition to any group. She has sung in the Christmas programs and musicals, but holds her favor- ite pastime as swimming. Her fu- ture includes plans for becoming a beautician. ELMER HOWELL Belvidere Fudd Elmer can usually be found in- dulging in his favorite pastime of shooting pool with some of his pals. Though usually quiet and shy, he's very talkative when it comes to discussing Fords or the New York Yankees. A four-year member of the F.F.A., his sole ambition is to have a hopped-up Ford. 'K , N Q ,I s Y n X '20 ,VS ANNELIESE HERMANN Knowlton Ann Though she only came to Bel- videre last year, Anneliese has made numerous friends not only in our class, but in the entire student body. Her very close run- ner-up position for Best Person- ality is certainly evidence of her marvelous disposition. Noted for her charming German accent, she hopes to become an interpreter. RUTH A. HUTCHINSON Knowlton Hutchie Noted for her charming smile and ever-present dimples, Hutchie is always ready to help, whether it's running an errand for the of- fice, or typing a newspaper article. Headed for E.S.S.T.C., she is plan- ning to study for a degree in ele- mentary education. Her diligent and attentive manner placed her a close competitor in the ballot- ing for Most Studiousf' I' 7 QT' ... A ,X CARL JACOB HESS Belvidere B uzz A four-year band member, Carl is a valuable asset to the school when it comes time to set up the stage for plays and musicals. Noted for being called the Crow, he spends a lot of his spare time skating at the hanger and boating on the Delaware. His ambition is to someday own the fastest boat on the river. -0 EDWARD JOHNSTON Belvidere Phys Ed A varsity halfback who made headlines this year, Ed hopes to enter the 1960 Olympics and later teach physical education. Noted for lifting weightsi to keep in shape J and playing the field in more than sports, he acknowl- edges girls as both his weakness and his favorite pastime. This popular lad certainly does his best to live up to his title of Class Flirtli' Y vj U C 'xx1' Xb 1 of 6 sei .t , is ' N v . . -1. k . Y- X lx W '1- U5 Q1 K X f RICHARD JONES Knowlton Dick Dick, who is always ready with a smile and friendly greeting whenever you meet him, was an extremely close second for Best Personality. He would like to start a business of his own when he gets out of school, but for the present he likes to talk and read hot rod books. His weakness is portraits of presidents that appear on green slips of paper. ALICE MAE KNOEDLER White Al Alice has done a fine job not only as Student Council Secretary, but also during her two years as Class Secretary. A capable leader, she was a delegate to both the State Student Council workshop and convention this fall and has been in the band, Glee Club, musicals, and plays. l -sg ' 2 is DONALD S. KENT Belvidere Kent Don, with his wonderful voice, will be remembered for his fine singing roles in musicals and with the Glee Club. He has served as chairman of various committees and was class vice-president dur- ing our Sophomore year. Fond of popular music and hunting, he also is fond of girls, especially red-heads. His ambition is to make the Navy his lifetime career. PATRICIA KOVALSKY Belvidere Pats Patsy is known throughout school for her crazy capers and her ability to make people laugh. A devoted Joni James fan, she is noted for taking the gang in her Ford to far-off places in order to see Joni in person. A member of the Clee Club, Band, and school newspaper, she hopes to have a business of her own someday. JUDITH ANN KLEM Belvidere Judy Seemingly quiet and shy, Judy's the life of the party when she's out with a gang of girls. A whizz at playing the piano, she is es- pecially noted for taking her time and never appearing to be in a hurry. This calmness plus her warm sense of humor should make her a valuable addition to the nursing profession. THOMAS C. LAUBACH Harmony Tom Tom can usually he found very neatly dressed and surrounded by girls. He is noted for working in the Food Fair and being one lad who really enjoys his work, for he lists his favorite pastime as working there. Oh, by the way, his ambition is just to continue work- ing at the Food Fair! an--.. 'U' vi- 45. 21 40 1 'fi 5 5, gf' is ROBERT LIBBEY Belvidere Bob Destined for the ministry, this hard-working Clarion photogra- pher is an expert at the game of chess. An experienced band mem- ber, Bob has also been a member of the Library Staff and is a two- year veteran of the football squad. He likes nothing better than camp- ing in the great out-doors. ELLEN MAE MACKEY White Scutter Ellen, like her nickname sug- gests, is always on the go. She has served as Scarlet Scoop Editor, Literary Editor of the Clarion, Student Council member, and Captain of the Cheerleaders. Ex- celling in all types of sports, it's little wonder that she was named Most Athletic. Her ambition is two-fold, first, to beat Ed Johns- ton in a foot raceg and second, to become a good physical education teacher. THELMA SCOTT LIBBEY Belvidere Thelm Thelma can usually be found working in the library or talking to Mr. McHale about chemistry. Fond of all types of science courses, she likes chemistry best of all and hopes to major in it at college. Noted for being a twin, she has been a member of the Library Staff, the Band, Scarlet Scoop, F.T.A., intramurals, and several clubs. BARBARA ANN MASTRANTONIO' White Bobs What Babs lacks in size she makes up in vitality. Always full of pep, she is noted for her huge blue eyes and diminutive size. She has been in musicals, the Band, Glee Club, on the staff of the Scarlet Scoop, and was our delegate to the State Future Teach- 1ef's'JW'orkshop at Stokes' Park, 'N-t 22 FAY LUTZ Knowlton Fay Fay always appears calm and collected, except, of course, when she's laughing at one of Patty's many jokes. Noted for her neat attire, she can usually be found with Donna, Patsy, or Lee Ann having a good time at Mountain Lake. Also noted for her pleasant personality, she has a weakness for college boys fthe feeling is probably mutualll She wants only to he a success in life. RICHARD MENECUS White Goose A four-year Ag boy, Dick can usually be found with several of his fellow F.F.A. members, riding around and having a good time both in school and out. His am- bition is first to own a new Ford Victoria, and then to get a good job and be a success in life. F AY MILLER Harmony Fay Fay is noted for her distinct style of dressing and her intense love for horses. One of the few fortunate people to have a horse of their own, she is often seen riding horseback around Harmony and vicinity. Her ambition is to meet some nice fellow, marry him, and live happily ever after. BARRY NOLAN Belvidere Honorable Barry is noted for being the honorable king for the Art Room, hence, his nickname. A member of the Student Council, musicals, and intramurals, he has been very active in class activities. Always ready with a spare joke, you'll often hear him remark, Eat your heart out! After graduation he plans to join the Air Force and learn a trade. NANCY MILLER Harmony Nance Nance may seem quiet, but wait until you get to know her! Noted for being seen with Kate, you'll find she's always ready for any- thing that promises fun and ex- citement, especially if it concerns boys or cars. ROBERT WILLIAM PATTERSON Belvidere Rob An all-around athlete, Rob has definitely earned his titles of All- State End and Most Athletic of our class. Noted for his good looks and good sportsmanship, he hopes someday to fulfill his am- bition of coaching a Rose Bowl team. Taking this honor and fame in his stride, he has never lost his wonderful personality and open friendliness to everyone. EARL R. MOORE Belvidere Butch Butch is not only one of the shortest, but also one of the shyest fellows in the class. A hunting fan, he enjoys playing all types of sports. Hoping to become a ma- chinist, he admits that at the present he seems to have a weak- ness for breaking shop tools. JOHN PIERCE Belvidere John Voted Most Studious and Most Intellectual John is con- sidered a budding Einstein by many people. Noted for staying after school to do experiments in the chemistry lab, his ambition is to get a Ph.D. in chemistry. He is also noted for taking pictures for the Clarion on which he serves as Photography Editor. His other ac- tivities have included the band, 1 o, and Senior play. l, -Mi, Will., aww A9001 NJ:-3, RWM 'bin ' Hier. K' M hjflf-mia 4111-r , .-.....f N 23 51501-1 By, Enya q WU L., .., win JOHN DAVID POLHEMUS White John Proof of this statement can be found in the many friends he has made with his quiet, but very friendly ways. A Student Council member and office-runner, he's one fellow that's not afraid of work. Speaking of work, John is noted for raising pumpkins to sell. He's probably saving the money he makes to go to college, where he'll study to be an industrial chaplin. LILLIAN EMILEE RHODES Harmony Lil Lil is one of our smart-dressing fashion plates. Noted for her beau- tiful, long, black hair, her favorite school activities have been draw- ing and flag twirling, both of which she does extremely well. v 24 Q ' g,g,. '3f ' LINDA I. PURSELL Belvidere Lynn Lynn is noted for her original Platter Pattern articles in the Scarlet Scoop. From this you can probably guess that her favorite pastime is listening to pop tunes. A willing and industrious worker, she has two ambitions: to go on to college and to win an argument. LEE ANN ROSENKRANS Liberty Lee Most Talkative and Class Cut-Up, Lee does her best to see that things never get too quiet or too dull around B.H.S. A former J. V. cheerleader, she enjoys swimming, eating and visiting Hope, where she hopes to have a permanent residence someday. Her weakness and favorite topic is talking about the fellow who gave her that beautiful diamond ring she's wearing. e as - ml DOROTHY MAY READ White Dot A future private secretary, Dot has proved her efficiency and capability especially as Business Manager of the Scarlet Scoop and Fund-Raising Manager of the Clarion. Quite an experienced singer and actress, she has ap- pfeared in many plays and music- as. THOMAS A. RUE Belvidere Tom Tom is another of our out- standing school leaders. Student Council president, as well as County Student Council presi- dent, he has been a four-year member of the council and served as vice president before taking over the head position this year. He represented B.H.S. at the first N. J. Student Council Workshop Camp at Stokes' Park this year. Q M 1 K K k is . s A :ai -'T -ssbiss QS' X Q ',..Sf5,g il -,J-.Q :X -L -f X I-. .. .. se i 1 Q ASN-5. -' s. -fi. x 5, 1-1 , sg Riggs - 'N Q s a - as Q gf 1.g.f Ex - 'il . V i E PALMER SAN TINI Harmony Punk One of our strapping football players, Punk's favorite pastime is going out with the hoys. An F.F.A. member, his ambition is to own a modern dairy from where he can ride his red sorrel horse. His weakness Cbesides girls, of coursel, is to own a new Ford Victoria. He is often heard remarking, Imagine that! ERROL DWIGHT SEVERE Hope Earl This tall lad likes nothing bet- ter than to tease Mr. Inscho, but what he leases him about remains a secret. His ambition is to be a jet jockey fthat's supersonic slang for a jet pilotl. He has been a member of the Student Council, baseball team, and the cast of the Senior Play. . . ,',.,- I fallfx - X7 L ,iv 'H I 'pl I If X 1, i 1 . . U1 ,if - Y! t MARIE SCHINDLER White Chris Chris, with her lovely, long hair, is a valuable member of the Library Staff and the intramural team. She enjoys reading and traveling in her leisure time. A quiet, friendly person, she likes to take care of people and plans to become a nurse in the near future. LARRY C. SHEPHERD Harmony Shep, 'Tex Larry is well-known throughout school for playing football and for his amazing sense of humor. The life of the party in any crowd, he's usually seen with a broad grin on his face and his trusty cowboy hat on his head. Al- though he's a happy-go-lucky fel- low, he's very serious about his desire to become a carpenter. fx ELIZABETH JEANNETTE SCHIN D LER White Liz Liz is noted for both her ath- letic skill and her remarkable speed in writing shorthand. A member of the Library Staff, Scar- let Scoop, and intramural team, she enjoys reading and traveling in her leisure time. Planning to be- come an executive secretary, she has received good practical ex- perience this year as Mrs. Lloyd's secretary. MARY ANN SLAGER Harmony Mare With her good looks and neat appearance, Mary could easily be headed for the modeling profes- sion. However, her one desire is to make some fellow a good wife. A flag twirling veteran of two years and Clarion art editor, her favorite pastimes are dancing, skating, and driving. 14 1-40 y y , . ., ff- , V-9 , .-ff. QF . ., - ' g fain , N ,., ff Q Q V, r as L f- ' a 4 X , A e.. - , , YW- . D i 0'-'-'-' I I K n I .- My ' 3 a il I. .5 .. -5 K 25 DARLENE LOTTIE SMITH White Skin Noted for her fine artistic talent, Darlene hopes to find a career in the art field. Her school activities have included Art Editor of the Scarlet Scoop, flag twirler, and roles in several school plays. Often heard saying, Ah, that's nothing, our class flirt enjoys dancing and running around with the gang FREIDA IRENE STEELE Harmony Freidie Could the sparkle in Freida's eyes have anything to do with the sparkle on her left hand? We think it does! One of our engaged girls, she plans to work as a secretary until she takes over that all-important job of being a house- wife. A fine athlete, her favorite pastime, of course, is writing to that special guy in the Navy and waiting for his reply. :M ROSE J. SMITH Harmony Rosie Although voted our Most Bash- ful, Rosie has made many friends while at B.H.S. A member of the Library Staff, she enjoys cooking, crocheting, and going hiking. Working after school makes it hard for her to participate in many school activities, but perhaps her job will help her realize her dream of becoming a beautician. RONALD WARREN STOUT Knowlton Stoutie This lean, long, and lanky lad is noted for his height. Another three-letter man he does especially well as our first sacker on the baseball diamond. Like most fel- lows, his favorite pastimes are sports and girls. His lifetime dream is to play first base for the Pitts- burg Pirates. ,,,,,-3 DALE STAPLES SOLOMON Harmony Sol Another three letter man, Sol is a leader both on the field and off. His work as Junior and Senior Class president, Boys' State Dele- gate, Student Council member, and sports editor of the Clarion was the main reason he won the title Did most for B.H.S. A .lack-of- all-trades, he hopes to make a place for himself in the field of forestry. MARION CATHERINE SWANSON White Swanson Dancing, spending money, and driving around in a Pontiac are Marion's favorite pastimes. A member of the band front, her weakness fbesides good-looking fellows? is rock 'n' roll music. After graduation she hopes to be- come a dance instructor. 26 PATRICK F. TERSIGNI Belvidere Tool Pat is one of those fellows with a knack for getting along with peo- ple. A football lineman and treasurer of the Student Council, he was awarded the title of Pride of the Faculty for his coopera- tiveness and reliability. An avid Sportsman, he hopes to attend col- lege and study to be a vetinarian. He's noted for his neat clothes and for driving around in a big 0lds. JAMES E. TRACH Harmony Slim Jim is noted for his blond hair and for usually being seen with Larry. His favorite pastimes are dancing, listening to records, and riding around with Larry in his Nash Rambler. Always ready to take part in any intramural game, his ambition is to become a good carpenter. GERMAINE NANCY THATCHER Belvidere Nan Noted for her long, blond hair, Nan confesses a weakness for boys with crew cuts and money! She likes sports, spending money, and running around with the gang. In the future she plans to further her education and then try to lead a gay and successful life. Her favor- ite remark- Do you hear me? THEODORE G. UNANGST Knowlton Texas Ted is another of our husky football players who likes to hunt and fish. An aspiring young ma- chinist, he enjoys working in the shop, but admits he has a slight weakness for breaking tools. is ALBERTA CLARA THOMAS Belvidere Dolly Dolly is our very capable busi- ness manager of the Clarion. A member of cheerleading squad, she does her share to keep things hopping both at the games and in school. Fond of sleeping, she lists convertibles as her only weakness. Not sure of her future plans, she hopes to be a success in whatever she does. HENRIETTE RUTH VAN ALTHUIS Hope Ruth Noted for her blond hair and good-natured disposition, Ruth en- joys teasing Sophie and playing with baby kittens. She has been one of our busy Clarion art edi- tors and is always on hand to help put on make-up for the school plays and musicals. Her secret dream is to become a famous dress designer. If that should never come true, she would then like to be a bookkeeper. ? 7' 27 Ei DIANE WARD White Di A future designer, Diane is an- other busy B.H.S. booster. As cheerleader and chairman of nu- merous activities, she has done her share to keep things humming. A veteran actress and singer, she is noted for the musical skits she and Alice present annually for the Talent Show. With her impish smile and bubbling personality, she's always ready for anything that promises adventure. ETHEL BERTHA WOLF Harmony Et Ethel likes nothing better than listening to cowboy music and be- ing with that certain fellow. Noted for her short blond hair, she would like to join the armed forces after graduating from B.H'.S. She's often heard asking Mary Ann, Don't you think so? r h it '5 A , g t yy f gi, p if V, ,, I L. , ,K 'X-ati' Q WJ A M s A Iss., Lux gg x ' Q LAWRENCE RUSH BARRY WIDENOR WERKHEISER Belvidere Barry Belvidere Larry Larry can usually be found helping out in one school activity or another. A four-year member of the Library Staff, he has also served this year as staff president. Fond of playing records, dancing, and traveling, his one weakness is algebra class. Noted for his strange habit of calling everyone Ethel, Larry hopes to become an accountant. DONNA JEAN WOLFINGER Belvidere Don Donna has been a very active member of our class. Her activi- ties have included Clarion sports editor, cheerleading, Student Council, Scarlet Scoop, Clee Club and F.T.A. member, and roles in several musicals and plays. Noted for her athletic skill, her favorite pastime is running around with the gang in Patsy's Ford. 28 wiv' Noted for his cheerful disposi- tion, Barry is college-bound where he hopes to receive a degree in engineering. He displayed his leadership ability while serving as our ireshman president and Stud ouncil member. A fine infi er on the baseball squad, he a 1 serves as our hard-working Clarion activities editor. PAULINE PATRICIA WOOMER Hope Pauline Pau1ine's big dream is to go to New York City and become a good artist. Fond of drawing and traveling around Hope with So- phie and Ruth, her weakness is new cars, especially new Chevro- lets. In school she has served as a member of the newspaper staff and the make-up crew for various plays and musicals. if YY' F., JOHN- SMITH On January 6, 19575 the student body of Belvidere High School was saddened by the death of one of its members, John L. Smith. He was not only a member of the senior class, but was also our friend. Although his stay on earth was short, he served both his school and community well. We extend to .lohn's family our deepest sympathy. Through this tragedy we have all lost a fond friend and com- panion. Receiving star billin SENIOR ADVISORS Mr. William Mooney, head advisor, discusses rom- mencement plans with the other Senior advisors, Miss Sara Andrews, Mrs. Estelle Sims, Mr. Paul Inscho, and Dr. John Gress. CLASS t 1 ' 1 OFFICER ig White Rose 44 ' CLASS Morro DALf,fSje?jW0N' The root of education is bitter, but the fruit is sweet. ROBERT PATTERSON, vice president . A-1 mi Q71 is JUDITH GROTENHUIS, secretary Sf' JANET FETHERMAN, treasurer 'ev' CLASS A Look Into the Past . . It doesn't seem possible that it has been four years since we first made our debut at B.H.S. that September day in 1953. So much has happened since then. We have made new friends and lost old ones, succeeded in some of our ventures and failed in others, but most of all we have grown older and, we hope, a little wiser. Let us turn back the pages of our This is B. H. S. scrapbook and review these past four years. Yes, there we were as Freshmen, a slightly confused group perhaps, but all eager for whatever lay ahead of us. Our main tasks at that time were to learn to work together as a class, to participate in the various activities, and to really get the feeling of being a part of the drama of B. H. S. Those first few months were important, for in them we set the stage for our next four years. To lead us we chose the following: Barry Widenor, presi- dent, Robert Patterson, vice presidentg Dorothy Read, secre- tary, and Janet Fetherman, treasurer. Advising and directing us were: Mrs. Martha Galloway, head advisor, Miss Irene O'Don- nell, Mr. Julius Colonius, Mr. Robert Rees, and Mr. Harry Schnieber. . Our class treasury soon began growing from our profits of the magazine campaign, basketball concessions, and our dance, the Hobo Hop. We also held our own in the dramatics depart- ment. We managed to procure the lead as well as several sup- porting roles in the comedy No More Homework, One Horrible Night and the musical Lucky in Love. When we returned to school as Sophomores, we felt like veteran troopers, though we were still classified as Uunderclass- men. We chose Thomas Rue as our presiding officer, Donald Kent as his assistant, Alice Knoedler to take notes, and Janet Fetherman to record the cash. Our advisors included Mr. Fred Vowinkel, head advisor, Miss Joan Costello, Miss Edna Stagg, Mr. William Mooney, and Mr. Harry Schnieber. Money-wise, we again had a successful year and fattened our treasury from magazines, Christmas candy, fruit cakes, bas- ketball concessions, and our Valentine Dance. Again we made a fine showing on the stage with several parts in the mystery, Finders Creepers, the comedy, Swing Your Partner, and the musical, Seventeen At the end of this year we elected our all-important Clarion Staff, who were to hold their jobs for the next two years. Upperclassmen at last! As we came back this year we found some changes in our administration. Our former supervising principal, Dr. William West, had accepted a position as super- intendent of schools in Union County, New Jersey, and our former principal, Mr. Mario Crippi, had now moved up to the post vacated by Dr. West. Succeeding Mr. Grippi as principal was our former head advisor, Mr. Vowinkel. In keeping with the trend, we also made some changes in our class administration. Now filling the office of president was Dale Solomon with Thomas Rue as his veep, Alice Knoedler 30 HI TORY as secretary, and Janet F etlxerman, once more guardian of our funds. Taking over Mr. Vowinkel's slot as head advisor was Mr. Mooney, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Sheneman, Mrs. Estelle Sims, Mr. Paul Inscho, and Mr. Joseph McHale. Another innovation this year was the class coordinated plays. Instead of having two school-wide sponsored plays, the Seniors now had a performance of their own and the other three classes put on short One-act plays in one performance. So many things happened this year! We seemed to hop from one activity to another. As soon as the magazine campaign was through, we worked on the football concessions. Just as that ended, we received our long-awaited class rings. While we were admiring them, we were thinking of people to whom we could sell Christmas candy. From there we went to our Junior play, Quiet Please, our Ha-Wa-Be-Bl basketball dance, and the musical extravaganze, Girl Crazy. Our Junior-Senior Prom put the finishing touches on a fine year. It certainly seemed as though some heavenly spot had been transported to our gym from Somewhere Over the Rainbow. During the summer vacation four of us attended New Jer- sey Girls' and Boys' State at New Brunswick, New Jersey. The students were chosen by the class because of their outstanding work during their high school years. Dale Solomon and Dick Jones attended Boys' State at Rutgers University, Janet Fether- man, Girls' State at Douglass College, and Judith Grotenhuis, Girls' State Citizenship Institute, also held at Douglass. At these week-long conferences, the delegates set up their own state governments and learned how they were operated. During the summer the Clarion Staff was busy laying the important ground work for the 1957 edition of the yearbook. Oh, joy of joys, we were finally Seniors and could take over the principal roles of the high school. To lead us in this, our final and most important year, we chose Dale Solomon to do a return performance as our leading man, Robert Patterson as his understudy, Judith Grotenhuis as script girl, and Janet F etherman as our experienced fund manager. Returning to the head director's role, Mr. William Mooney, aided by his capable assistants Miss Sara Andrews, Mrs. Estelle Sims, Mr. Paul Ins- cho, and Dr. John Gress. Although last year seemed rushed, this one was even worse. As school leaders we were busy attending Student Council con- ventions, getting the Clarion ready for press and various other activities. After two successful campaigns, selling magazines and Christmas cards, we took our wonderful trip to the United Nations. We came back just in time for our hilarious Senior play, We Shook the Family Tree, and then came the pre- graduation whirl-name cards, Senior pictures, Senior day when we took over the management of the school, our long treasured trip to Washington, D. C. fwill we ever forget it?J, and our last prom at B. H. S., given in our honor by the Junior class. Then everything began happening at once: class night, baccalaureate, commencementg and it was all over. But though it is ended, we can still relive each wonderful moment through the pages of this book. 31 ' Za 1!,,. Ll::'i, '1-rnlwr. ,,,f 5 .T 'mg I H fl ,,, June 'vm .. vu... ,H In urn 1 Il , H 'i',7.W , i. -I mu. X .xx ' is' I ,til 0 K1 L V Ili 'fan-Q N mo H' ki nm fumi , wr .,., J 1115! .1f. p ' Q :' ev' 2 .S N.-1 - cd' x x av J 92' l E4 W5 , u f t E .J - bm . I, lingual? '05 K0 A C l I. S 41,53 L f PM 1'f l, 1 'T' In 'int I I v4 I Q ' - V f z . 1 Y M1 A 9 V Q 6 M ,if 7 , A 7 I S Ii f A x Ekxrsvl, X 45,-X it 'wi ff 'l l A qw XA A 3 kg J f ffl fy ,I vi , S ' l Z, lx . 41 X XL 'Xl ' 1, 1 , : , .- 3 6,3 , it gr .nh ,F -S. 1' Q Qi' A .. my 49 MOST BASHFUL , .fu 'H S .fig 'inf K tl iz, n o X1 W, .fn 'X I' lllj , . F- A I 5 2 E H, f V 155 l 1 1 X LQ: XM' .l - J ' 2 21 . 'ti rr' 1 f , 1: MUTT ANWD JEFF Barbara Mastrantonio and Ronald Stout ff.. 1. - 1 L .. ' I A wld . A .gg ig W ' l if 4 u fs, 4 1 , - K , '.-:, Ang X fq ' .N x rg X 1 f YS J ' PAK X Rl Hu X 1 X '-. 'I BEST PERSONALITY Judy Grotenhuis and Bob Patterson ,fm A CLASS CUT-UPS Lee Ann Rosenkrans and Bob Armstrong 41 BEST ALL AROUND CLASS FLIRTS BEST GIRLS PALS Rose Smith and Earl Moore Judy Grotenhuis and Bob Patterson Darlene Smith and Ed Johnston Janet C h at ers and Nancy N ' ' Sb-Fi 0 '-I mfg? . . M y N , J f, to CCC he A A S Clflca UVB S QS, fl it ' i t 'J lf BEST BOYS PALS ., 3 It Ed Johnston and Bob Patterson - P if 'mfr U -- I ry., A EH his qt ,A Q Q - ' - , 'J N 4 2, 0 Q' W L., Ag 1 2 If .,.q5S g,K , 2 ' i if I N P J X X , qf - 1 I BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR Beryl Fredericks and Al Glenn .A we Q vfi- A yi, fi ,f W e Q4 'Z I, ig 4, , ,,,l . u K ' 2 I FQ, 3 MOST POPULAR Judy Crotenhuis and Ed Johnston MOST COMICA L Patsy Kovalsky and Larry Shep 3 ' , .f S : fy, N 2 J ry X . -X .,' L' I l fi J I A, ,if 4 X ix' l .lan MOST STUDIOUS et Fetherman and John Pierce llern f 1 Q fy V f - ,t l p vi It . I , i ,, ., ge I iff Q L 5 BEST LOOKING Mary Ann Slager and Bob Patterson y' Leadin 'F' , ,-,- f ,S , I, ' f I , ' 4 'T - 3 a ' , ,hu 4 I R 1 MOST ATHLETIC Ellen Mackey and Bob Patterson , I, I ,L Q Ae, DID MOST FOR B.H.S. :net Felherman and Dale Solomon ' l'MIWl1 bl!lllllI2l'dll'W MMIII VY W Qt I Yr, I :M 'ALIW T A I .J M It 1 - gr' MOST INTELLECTUAL Janet Fetherman and John Pierce Nj I ,NH , .X V 4. 1' ' W W r l if 'M -v 'N 'QQ-is 1' va 4 I 1 If ,' Q? f Wx f I 4 4 ' n ' I ygx Q 'jg 3315 . L Q I Q JW . ,,, ,gp BEST DRESSED Mary Ann Slager and Pat Tersigni Character 99 ,fl I 1 ,I -,, ,h I , I 'x ,. MN I -'N ' ', 'f' ' ,4 ' ' ,I I 4 313! ,I ,A f 'lf , . I Ax ,f I lvff: , H, j - 4 ,A 1' I T U , ' ' ' A V M 2 'P I ' fs f' ua 6' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PRPDE OF THE FACULTY Janet Fetherman and Pat Tersigni I , V - F. . f K f' Q W A , K' . A,, 'f,4li ' ' f tl . -. I , f ., IA ly f i , Z .rf 3 ' 'iv I MOST TALKATIVE Lee Ann Rosenkrans and Larry 'Shephe f Janet Fetherman and Paul Benke rl , Z, ig, I gg, auf :H 1' I l X' 'Ta '-'T , I ' ,.. Mlii ' ' 4' .VJ if It I I' 'lt' Cx .a , I ,ga - J i U ,ul v ,Z ?2 K i rel -V11 'I Li . V .ig 1 ' ' 3 L' I QM' 193' ' MOST MUSICAL rd Beryl Fredericks and Bill Brands N MQXL 3' Q 535 5 as Og Y f5lifk 5 5356: ,iwggJ MMS? AWK fmd X -W N W +C' W V ?my fb ff fjiwvlxx by B MW 655 I MK. and W ,U if 3555 sf 555 if cv if Q-5? 5 UNDERCLASSMEN 5 53,715 And ll . 1 W , i'L ' bwK5i,Ptl ,,, 5 If Irs of tomorrow . 1 I X v a Tfxp X i A wi jsxllx, 116- .JJ W JMX A 1'!,f ,wg XJ 03 1 v 'Vg ' 1 3'-'Y 1: 1 J 1' 3 I 8 1 3 Nj af 1 . X P 9 -133 1 I ix 5 fc n , , 1 I .,l' ' 4 it , . ' 4 Q fl . V 5 ' Y , l, A . 5? , e , Q I N.. ' lf '36 ,lf .9 A J ' ' . ' ys ' 1 ' C' Il Muth, Diane Hit-ks, Anita Romani, Janet ' ni ' ' 1 titer. T ird rov: Charles ,ff . v -K JUNIOR HOMEROOM 202 'f ' - ' ' 'Front row, left to right: Melinda Bertholf, Gayle Burd, Gloria Belstra, Marie Conpslantinq, Nancy Beers, ,lan-queline llartron, Kay Bruden, Kathryn Abbott, Shirley Dorcsis. Second I'OWf! Y llarol Frazier, Niola Fohr, Patricia Goble, Charlotte Bell, Barbara Foster, Irene' Colt, Catherine Bronivo, Gerald llertholf. Third row: Donald Duckworth, Cary Burd, Richard Albertson, Fred my, l'aul Cooper, Harold Bell, Gary Albertson. Fourth row: John lfechisin, ' ' Harold Carter,, avid Baker, John Freeby, Harold Dayton, Clrres C aw . Missing: Mar Chanda, Joan Foose: Valter DePuy. : if O' ' . MA lag' ' , t JUNIOR HoMERooM inc!! yin' 'Front row, left to right: Betty Gruver, Gloria Griffin, lub va Leva sl'atrivia Johnson Dolores 5 jf Lar C, May, .lane iu h v Andrew l J orrisonl William Planer. Fourth row f of'r:t.f1 Paul, Donald artung, Richard Lig tap, Kenneth Miller. 6 , -is wnllal NL- f Q, ,J Anticipating our leading roles as Seniors, the Class of '58 eagerly launched many activi- ties and fun-raising campaigns. Our numerous endeavors ranged from the school-wide magazine sale, providing refresh- ments at football games, and selling Christmas candy, to presenting our one-act class play in March, and soon after, celebrating a victorious basketball season witli our Little Four dance, the Ha-Wa-Be-Bl. The spotlight shone on our class on the evening of our long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Given in honor of the Class of '57, it was a huge success, justi i g the many months of hard work that we h ent on it. wfXQ,3,s-4ffjw,g Nifatvlsfi-' s v if At the e of Q jand pros rous year, we look at o hee ejiclass rings d marvel hov ic l 'm 1 'pa'ssed. It s Sd liki o y e y I e timid r a I Q J t , w hre l k1 f a d t out oles s . . - -Q . - W , S lors, -SEN, , . S.y YV, Q -- X JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS , . YY' 'AN 'xv RX' Vxlv ' ,X Left to rightfliernice May, secrelaryg Catherine Brnnifo, , K Q' x H41 SX XV ' lregigrerg Russell Ilostermau, president, Carol Telz, ,i kv , If I ' v ' I Tx p ent. SJ if xxil K3 xx? ' -R Nj QV r s 6' 07 ,X .' X 1 ' xl 1 J ,,,V795,E,i , i ' g ,' Q T . X0 ' ep . X Al Xa' 2.j4fNIdR HOMEROOM - ART iv ,'Fro t row Yft tdi'ri3llNi.x7ighiniaElir1ith, Joyce Van Scoten, Carol Tetz, Dorothy Zink, Carol Eg, re., ,, JV, Ros .llaxg U ampo e,'Bdea ny ' Secondirowz Stanford Robbins, Dale Wintermute, Waller .Z Ny gb nzl J I XVH nahagheve Woomer, Floyd Slopp, Russell Sterker. Third row: Don- UT ' NN., is ' bl 1 .l,i lv derx ga-:RL Sswetnamii Robert. Shaver, George Schwarz, Charles Seiple, CE J L , . . ,. I XJ J R le 4 Il- 4 ami. a a .tanows 1. ' X M ,,,, E M , 7,AJ?xly- .- ,a is, n. 'f s gb f - -ff -. .3 A Y ., . 'i'.1-ns-XJ l '5TJS' 's ,fflul Firhit' ht: I ene Uni n, Bonnie Ellen Durholz, M 4,V ,dl Arie lie, .lang ' f':'u.-3 andra Anna Mae Cook. 'fp di' I S o bra: ri f W gf n' Cole, Alice Crane, Ruth Ann Bet- 1 1 S 'L 77' LH JAM if et ' 'fy' . a , iane Bosco, Gretchen l row: Peter DeYong, 'id ' 47 ' ,Ill min g , r g!! ng, Robert Altemus, Raymond Bottorf, Paul Buc an, red , MU' .L uh r in n t ranklin Gaisler, Randall Green. Fourth row: Robert , fy 'l JL' '7 lg 1 ffl L r e K enmeyer, William Crane, George Beers, Edward Beyy, ' d t- 2 we nw ,wr 1 1- fra Q tb an , . , 114 Ziff QZIQD , h I 'f 411 Ir Y ' 3 MfHW1W fd A S W M fl 'Nl MJ C N9 .Av 0' V6 ' . WA! f if rf ,W U ' My L t' 1 , '1 'MW' f S a ,Ilya if l wtf 0 Up, Q Olrikxff J :qi mmf 1 C., 5 , 'C 52 SPH ff ,-'ff H 'Ng ha5lfb9?f2i5l5v2Q?if,, ,rwfwflinaf Yea? for ' the Vffphom' Class. 'TligTughflweCfwege'lo'nlyf uhqggrstuglesgg ffweflraggd pjir ati fiiaiingiiilliq arwg L niitlerably kalrlqfiirlgsgazrijn Xlsftlessiglxfte-g,Bioving Lgfzlbe ffl eejigergly Linderfocflgx Offs? ffigflfiaf-m me Pr911ffCHE31f91 B51 bvke, HW? fE99'99SSi9fiS1 A .,ef:f.nd1t Bild H HIS- Peir- x.' lf',.31 dZ'! ii. gp ij, .3 M. of M we' xgqrn oeghlegf ng m1:Qjgt6r W Q1 Kllf A n ,J 'ip ormalvigggice, and? also a jinefactlqgiomedyiy Y Farrell resiedffllotli of A wliiclllfivelf A 37fgl.16gQSSf'l1lI: One o.l7ou,pQfiti?l ziiitivitieqw, sn S Q Qfuxoll N xl 1 nanny enlprigars. , ' 4,2 V, ,V,.Nf ,I fwf 0 y: ,N - If fi MW, wg, I '-'53 .1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS , 87,1275 5 if f ,L Seated, left to right: Nancy Rasely, secretaryg William Seiple, lx' QQ' QQ ,gf W 4? ff 'fl '1 1 lf' .QTif'? I president, Kenneth Wolff, vice-president. Standing: Joyce N xfjx -' J + ' ff VJ' ff' -, Lutz, treasurer. R N X Q55 VA . wg jxwelb ' L :few- ' N Alma NY .1 ani Sf MW 67' Z YW 5, at f .JL I W ,J J, fy.. ,l ' ' b- soPHoMoRE HOMEROOM -A Ac. ' ' ii 1 , , ' l ' First row: llonnit- Micra J lilllllllti, Carol Fa-1111, Joan llanna, Santlra llntrhins, Q ' ,J L -Wlllonna Dayson, tllllll'lCt'll s, 'elyn 1 il 1 Elaine Ml'llflllYll'll', Nanvy llaraly. S1-1-oinl 1 ' Q . rms: Joyce l'ltflllf'l'lll'P,N0ill ' ' 'an vi Miller, Elaine Miller, Dianna lil'l'lx1'll, I-'ay - . f F- l 4 ,Ann Morris, Allnyfhf .tts1't1i, er z, ' 'r ev latlovk, Marion Huh, llianc Kocwk. 'l'l1i1'tl Q I W J J TON! Allall Reilz, Rlvlgd 0: a ' . -kt-I, lil- M1'l.can, lfloyml l'0y1'l', Jatvk l ' ,J ' ,KfJvalsky, Larry . , nl 1 r lia 1 ., William Lylllilll. l'l0lIl'lll ross: I V ' I I J Ricluzlrd Lockwitvh, a111 s tv 1, onal' y 1 onald Learn, Thomas Mvljonaltl, . v f 1 payi ,L0ckwitch, Ra 0 . ' K, A' ,. - V L' fi' k ' 0 0MoR AQQMEROOM 103 F l .jf I !Froi1t row, left to argaret Post, Salter, Patricia Stout, Alive St'llllhlt'l', Kathi' - -' I lleen Wester, Satyon, Marilyn Jlllldfllle Wanda Rll'klllLIll, Margart-t 653, ,' ' f Z1 rill', 'Narhy Stanu-ts, hla 1 .J 4 L ritll Stlres, Llcora Sytlne-y Vw - V :K ' x, 2 son. Third YN illiani 1 V . A I ' ' ' .1 P I, X ,I 1 -. X f' V N lp yu-lu 'RMP for-4 'rf JAlthius, neth W 4-11111-1'. oi - Q' John Joseph 'fa x yqg l .45 1, QS- 1 VCR 5 ,, vi FRESHMEN HOMEROOM - CHEMISTRY First row: Ethel Gouger, Linda Hivko, Clara Filburn, Kathleen Ellison, Jane Hillycrd, Kathy Gerken, Helen Culick, Cornelia .longe- ma, Teresa Fusciardi. Second row: John Grotenhuis, Janet Hillyerd, Joan Jackson, Patricia Kutzler, Esther Fohr, Edith Ehouse, Carolyn James, Marcia Hamlen. Third row: Robert Gouger, Richard Hartung, David Newhouse, Donald Moore, Lester Lis, Arthur Jones, James Crube. Fourth row: Ronald Hayes, Robert Mackey, John Hildebrant, Everett Hothouse, Joseph Kovatch, Earl Houck, Ronald Lasch. Missing: Guy Kutzler. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN HOMEROOM 204 First row: Lorraine Calafiore, Tina Tigehelaar, Edna Crespo, Kathleen Carlson, Marion DeYong, Carol Becroft, Janet Black, Ella Bucek, June Dill, Rose Beagle. Second row: Lucy Albertson, Sandra Cole, Doris Allen, Patricia Albertson, Carole Bruden, Faith llarnes, Donna Dean, Sandra Beck, Joan Aschoff, Gale Dick. Third row: Douglas Davis, William Dalrymple, Douglas Charles, Richard Coppersmith, Todd Ayers, David Fleshman, Jordan Foose, Dennis lianghart, Fourth row: Thomas Casey, Richard Allen, James Beers, Thomas Cramer, Robert Duckworth, Harold Erickson, Gary Cook, Robert M. Duckworth, Stanley Barker. Missing: Robert Baier. xii' V k....ss..... CLASS OF 60 As we the class of '60 entered our first year in High School, we felt awkward and out of place, but as we settled down we began to feel as though we were a part of this vast production. Our activities have consisted of an in- formal dance and a play, Dates, Incfi We also took part in many school-wide acti- vities including: the band, cheerleaders, twirlers, Student Council, Scarlet Scoop, and the Clarion. As we look back on the past year we have a feeling of achievement in knowing that we have advanced along the road to stardom. -,lack LTA Aww ma' B nu- 1 FRESHMEN HOMEROOM 203 First row: Jane Mack, Kay Pursell, Joan Read, Patricia Reinalda, Irene Meissner, Lucy Mitchell, Diane Lina- berry, Lynn Schwarz, Carol Milner, Emily Nemeth, Nancy Rush. Second row: Donald Schanzlin, Judy Metz- gar, Dorothy Metz, Sheila Lehr, Gayle Scarlett, Betty Lambert, Sharon Metzgar, Wanda Lubowicki, Barbara Lozier, Martha Salter. Third row: Harold Parry, Rob- ert Reese, William Steckel, William Paul, William Schwab, Ronald Rogers, Richard Snyder, Charles Schindler, John Rowe. Fourth row: Bross Samuel, Al- len Smith, Eugene Smith, Warren Phillips, David Rosen- krans, Robert Shandor, Joseph McDonald, William Sirot- nak. Missing: Patricia Patrey, Rosemary Brown, Eliza- beth Richards. FRESHMEN HOMEROOM S HOME ECONOMICS First row: Judy Stevens, Daisy Waters, Etta Teabo, Ei- leen Stout, Elaine Skears, Irene Stout, Sherry Serfass, Paula Walz, Nancy Tyler. Second row: Thomas Wright, Larry Zarrilli, Wilson Woolf, Thelma Trach, Genevieve Sosnovik, Noreen Van Eeckhoven, Donald Streck, Rich- ard Thorp. Missing: Ronald Williamson, Carol Sutton. 6.23 fir yA Our Eighth Grade games give us experience toward future days when we will play on the Belvidere varsity. EIGHTH GRADE As we look back on our Eighth Grade days, we feel that we have had a very happy and successful year. One of the first things we did was to elect our class officers. They are as follows: Edgar Burd, president, Wrilliam Cole, vice- presidentg Frederick Buckenmyer, secretaryg and Gail Werk- heiser, treasurer. Edgar Burd also serves as our Student Coun- cil senator and our reporter on the Scarlet Scoop. Sharon Kauff- man is our Student Council representative, and Renald Par- cesepe is our Clarion representative. Besides our regular school work, we have made a special study of New Jersey, putting the information in booklet form for later reference. This year we have also continued the custom of playing basketball against the other eighth grade teams in the surround- ing area. Our schedule has included several games with Oxford, Washington, Port Colden, and Stroudsburg. The social highlight of the year was our Seventh and Eighth grade dance, which provided a variety of dancing and refreshments. Everyone seemed to have a very nice time. The biggest event of all, of course, was our graduation cere- monies. Now we have completed our studies in Eighth Grade and are ready to accept our new roles as Freshmen in B. H. S. Front row, left to right: Joan Freeby, Kathryn Williams, Gail Werkheiser, Kathryn Hawes, Dawn Dalrymple, Brenda Latourette, Margaret Lubowicki, Jacquelline Kunkle, Darlene Zelinski, Carol Erickson, Susan Grippi. Second row: James Channing, Albert Swisher, Edgar Burd, Sharon Kauffman, Constance Parfrey, Joan Pen- zar, Linda Stout, Raymond Sipple, Jesse Cole, George Pierce. Third row: Charles Geary, Samuel Cole, Fred- erick Buckenmyer, Jerry Focht, James Hosterman, Ken- neth Kuster, Robert Barbaro, Glen Baker, Carl Paul, Dale Rodenbaugh, Jeffrey Butler. Fourth row: Charles Miller, John Hardiman, Clayton Semmel, William Cole, Harold Wolfinger, Timothy Ritter, John Billger, John Howard. Missing: Douglas Case, Renald Parcesepe, Tom Cavanagh. W JUNIOR ADVISORS The ,lunior adrisors listen attentively as Mr. Bruno Furlin. head advisor. outlines plans for the .lunior-Senior Prom. Other advisors in- vlude: Mr. Donald Harding. Mr. Gerald Snyd- er, Mrs. Barbara Creager, Mr. .lesse Taylor. CLASS ADVI OR SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Sophomore Advisors discuss the profit made on tho survessful sales of Easter candy. Left to right: Mr. Domenirk Colangelo, Mr. Joseph MrHnlv. head udvisorg Mrs. Ruth Shenemun, Miss Barbara Tooma, Mr. Harry 51-hnieber. ix-all FRESHMAN ADVISORS The l r0shman advisors go over some of the problems that ronfront their flass. In-fl to right: Mr. Charles Futon, Miss Ruth Williams, head advisorg Mr. Andre-w Mark, Mrs. Thelma Libbey, Mr. Thomas Smith, Miss Holem: Eisemhnn. 43 ACTIVITIES L ,Lg Behind the scenes . . K We ' STATE OFFICER ' Virginia Hall, Treasurer, New Jersey Association of lligh School Councils. i STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND ADVISORS The Student Council officers: Alice Knoedler, secretary Y Carl Morrison, vice-president, Tom Rue, presidentg and Pat Ter signi, treasurerg check the committee reports of the Snowball' while the advisors, Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. Robert Rees, look on opprovingly. ST DE T CDUN IL The Student -'Council is a workshop for democrac '. , - l It is ere tl1at the students learn and prac- tice the basic fundamentals of good government while coping with the p blems' of the school. Belvidere has been ortunate this year in having one of her members, Virginia Hall, elected to the post of Treasurer of the State Student Council, w nile our'executive commit- tee has once againi een chosen to act as officers for the county association of councils. The council sent its president Tom Rue, and secretary, Alice Knoedler, to the first State First row: Genevieve Sosnovik, Emily Nemeth, Robert M. Duckworth, Ronald Lasch. Second row: Miss Ruth Williams, advisor, Elaine Skears, Russell llosterman, Patrick Tersigni, treasurer, Alice Knoedler, secretary, Carl Morrison, vice-presidentg Dale Solomon, William Seiple, Mr. Robert Rees, advisor. Third row: Edgar Burd, Alberta Lussani, Ellen Durholz, Noreen Windeatt, 03571 -x -ss' Student Council Leadership Training Course held at Stokes State Forest Camp over Labor Day weekend. ln January the council partici- pated in a Bi-council workshop day with New- ton High School as the host. Our organization not only sponsors the assembly programs, the magazine campaign, a party in May to welcome incoming Freshmen, a baby sitting service for P. T. A. members who wish to attend l'. T. A. meetings, and the annual Snowball dance in December, but also many other activities which benefit not only the student body but the com- munity in general. Virginia Hall, state treasurerg Paul Benke, John Pol- hemus, Ruth Vannatta, Carol Frazier, Eugene Smith, Sandra Beck, Linda Hivko, Nancy Tyler. Fourth row: Elaine Miller, Arlene Benke, Robert Watchorn, Ellen Mackey, Dorothy Read, Sandra Stanowski, lrene Cole, Jane Gunter, Sharon Kauffman. Missing: Thomas Rue, president. si, gm. .-.si VV Front row: Dorothy Read, Arlene Benke, Irene Cole, Kay Bruden, Ruth Vannatta, Ellen Mackey, Barbara Mastrantonio, Ellen Durholz, Alice Knoedler. Second row: Diane Hicks, Sandra Stanowski, Cathy Bronico, Mr. William Mooney, advisor, Mrs. Estelle Sims, advisor, OARLET COOP One of the many activities in our high school includes the school newspaper. The Scarlet Scoop, published and edited by the students of B. H. S., is produced four times a year. c Starlet Sump editors and advisers discuss details of lhe rt edition of the riewslmper. They are, left lo right: Mr. Wil- m Mooney, advisorg Ellcn Mackey, editor, Dr. John Gross, ad- o Mrs. Estcllc Sims, advisor, Ruth Yannatta, Junior editor. lam., il -Au Dr. John Cress, advisor, Nancy Tyler, Sheila Lehr, Ed- gar Burd. Third row: Linda Pursell, Patricia Johnson, Carol Ross, Dorothy Zink, Evelyn Beers, Charlene Jones, Emily Nemeth. Missing: Gretchen Auble, Melinda Bertholf, Thelma Libbey. A member of both the New Jersey and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations, this paper provides its readers with news of past, present, and future events. lt also helps to en- courage interest and spirit in various school activities. Editors, reporters, typists, and mimcograph- ers, under the supervision of llr. John Cross, lllrs. Estelle Sims and Mr. Wvilliam Nlooncy, work diligently' to put out a good paper con- taining a variety of material. Everyone enjoys and looks forward to the paper, for it is an up-to-date record of day to day activities in B. H. S. SCARLET SCOOP STAFF Editor ...,.,.............. ......................... ELLEN MACKEY Assistant Editor .... ..,,.....,...,.,. R UTH VANNATTA News Editor ........ ............................... K AY BRUDEN Literary Editor ...., BARBARA MASTRANTONIO Sports Editor ....... ................,...,.. E LLEN DURHOLZ Exchange Editor ,,,,... ARLENE BENKE Art Editor ........... ....,,.. D IANE HICKS Business Manager ..,...........,................. DOROTHY READ REPORTERS Gretchen Auble, Evelyn Beers, Melinda Bcrtholf, Cathy Bronico, Eddie Burd, Irene Cole, Patricia Johnson, Thelma Libbey, Emily Nemeth, Linda Pursell, Carol Ross, Sandra Stanowski, Nancy Tyler, Charlene Jones. ,,- Front row: Louis Bangma, Robert Libbey, John Pierce, Dolly Thomas, Ellen Mackey, Janet Fetherman, Barbara Mastrantonio, Dorothy Read, Ruth Van Althuis, Judy Hamlcn. Second row: David Hemmendinger, Harold Carter, Gary Burd, Bernice May, Shirley Dorcsis, Vir- ginia Hall, Dorothy Zink, Janet Good, Diane Hicks, L R10 -...MMM K .4 Mgwx ,f Gayle Scarlett. Third row: William Howell, Dale Solo- mon, Donna Wolfinger, Cathy Bronico, Juliann Kovatch, Judy Crotenhuis, Barry Widenor, Russell Hosterman. Missing: Joyce Van Scoten, Mary Ann Slager, Joyce Lutz, Renald Parcesepe. CLARION ADVISORS The Clarion advisors art as clireriors for each of their various sections und help co-ordinote these sections into one unified book. Seated, left to right: Mr. Zoltan Kovacs, art advisorg Mr. William Mooney, financial ad- visorg Miss Ruth Williams, head advisorg and Mr. Joseph McHale, photography advisor. The editors of the Activities Section meet with other editors and advisors to discuss various problems that have arisen in that section. Reading clockwise: Juliann Kovatch, Bari, Widenor, Judith Grotenhuis, Ellen Mackey, Janet Fetherman, Miss Ruth Williams, ad- visor, Mr. Joseph McHale, advisor, Vir- ginia Hall. W'e at B. ll. S. are very proud of our year- book, the Clarion, and rightly so, for the 1956 edition, in competition with yearbooks front other high schools of our size throughout the country, was awarded second prize as an outstanding yearbook by the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. As the judges of the association appraised our book, they looked only at the skill and ART EDITORS The Senior art editors: Mary Ann Slager, Ruth Van Althuis, md Judy llamlen, are shown busily working on the Senior Poll sketches. -V 25 Nw X ---.i...,.,,, its -.gf f workmanship with which it was co-ordinated. llere at Belvidere, however, we look at the Clarion as a souvenir program of our days at B. H. S. lt recalls wonderful memories ol' the people, places, and events that arc recorded on its pages and of thc ncver-to-be-forgotten roles we played here--roles we can relive again and again simply by glancing through the pages of our program, the Clarion. CLARIO Editor-in-Chief .... N STAFF AND AD Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager Fund Raising ..,,.. VISORS Janet Fethcrman Virginia Hall Alberta Thomas Dorothy Read Literary ........... ..,,............................,........ E llcn Mackey Activities ..... ..... J udith Crotenhuis, Barry Widcnor Art .......... ..... J udith Hamlen, Mary Ann Slager, Ruth Van Althuis Photography ...... .......,........,....,.....,.,,,..,,, I ,ouis Bangma Robert Libbey, John Pierce Sports . .,................,.....,.. Donna Wolfinger, Dalc Solomon Secretary to the Editor ..,......,...... Barbara Mastrantonio Advisors .,,. Miss Ruth Williams, Mr. William Mooney, Mr. Zoltan Kovacs, Mr. Joseph Mcllalc 49 'Sf Q M , .. M... . . ' - .N - 2' si .---..........., W. 'F we 4:9134 '-we-:mann-.fn x .2 4, gp.. i W1 if 'ix ,I mv... A H Q ' 511 ' l Qf ij ,M M Jaxx! i 'P' f The Vocational Agriculture Program at Bel- videre was started in 1939, at which time the Belvidere Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was also chartered. ln vocational agriculture approximately sixty per cent of the class time is spent in class work, field trips, field work, etc., and the re- mainder in the farm shop. Eacl1 year several projects are maintained at school to raise money for new equipment and to finance the annual trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harris- burg. This year's projects have included the growing of three acres of corn, eight acres of hay, two acres of oats, and the operation of a two-acre apple orchard. Other activities have included: a tractor maintenance project, a demonstration of safe tractor driving before a school assembly. a parent-son banquet, and the sale of Christmas trees and seed corn. ln addition to these school projects, each F. F. A. member must also maintain a satis- factory project at home, such as raising livc- stock, poultry, grain, etc. Ejsfw . .. .5 . fd' X' tit yy-1 , j 7 v ' .03 Ven, Li by Shown completing maintenance work on a tractor in the Ag farm shop are, left lo right: Ernest Creveling, Waller Schanzlm Don M Y ald Duckworth, and Russell Stecker. 3 1 if lib' I, - 7 LLUWUFJYL GFX 1 Q. i W nj i.WF Tlajasgmfsxiziviiziz sings .i . , we , . H tj as 'yi L4 iw 4 kfijj 'wb 'ii fa ,JYf0 2 37 YR Kneeling, left to right: Paul Snyder, Paul' uchman, Peter DeY0ng, George Schwarz. Seated: George Beers, Fred Frey, Tom Planer, Wziltcr Schanzlin, Jean Stam- pone, Mr. Srlmieber, advisor, Ernest Creveling, Donald Duckworth, David DeY0ng, Elmer Howell. Standing: Orrie Terpstra, Franklin Gaisler, Donald Meyers, Frank Richard Scarlet, Earl Hartung, Richard Nlcincgumlhorll- as Wright, Richard Albertson, Robert llartung, Palmer Santini lon tractorj. Missing: Russell Stocker, Diane Koeck, Patricia Patrey, Floyd Poyer, Douglas Vorbach. Van Althius Richard lockwitch, Robert K1 orfer, SENIOR PLAY Hildegarde stares in disgust at Freddie's knickers as she pleads with him to get a pair of long pants for the Prom, even if he has to steal a pair! emu. . , November 30 and December 1, the Senior class of Y' B. H. S. presented the play, We Shook the Family Tree. Q It was a three-act comedy dealing with modern teenagers ' and their families, and the hilarious situations in which S they become involved. The cast included: Q Hildegarde ...................... t..... J anet Fetherman 5 Father .....,...... ..................... T om Rue Mother ....... ...... D onna Wolfinger Sally ....... ....... D orothy Read Bob ...........,. ....... E rrol Severe Jimmy ........ .,,...,. L ouis Bangma Paige ........,..... ............... D iane Ward Ellie-May ............. ..... B eryl Fredericks Jill ...,......................... ....,............ E llen Mackey Freddie Shermer ...... .,.,.........,...,,..,, J ohn Pierce Mr. Shermer .......... ......................,.,., B ruce Baumgartner Mrs. Shermer ...........,..........,.........,............... Alice Knoedler The production was under the direction of Miss Sara Andrews and Mr. Paul Inscho. Father and Mother look on in amazement as Paige returns one of Mrs. Shermer's old love letters to her. This is only one of the many love letters that had been mysteriously placed in all of the neighbofs mailboxes. SENIOR PLAY CAST The entire play cast smile for the photographer just after presenting play skits before the school assembly. First row, left to right: Diane Ward, Janet Fetherman, Ellen Mackey, Dorothy Read. Second row: Barbara Mastrantonio, student directorg Bruce Baumgartner, Alice Knoedler, Donna 52 Wolfinger, Tom Rue, Beryl Fredericks. Third row: Errol Severe, Louis Bangma, John Pierce. s ..,. Q E .e '+ :EW Q- F few 1? F as The BHS Little Theater February 28 and I UN IOR PLAY The .lunior Class Presents THE LAUGHING GHOST This is the story of a weird, laughing ghost which brings terror to the lives of an ordinary American family. Pamela Norton .....,................................., Irene Cole Joe Sturges .............. Elaine Sturges ..,...... Daisy Sturges ...... Edward Louis ..... Barbara Louis Cleopatra ...........,,.. Carl Morrison Nancy Hallet Barbara Foster Gary Albertson Sandra Stanowski Ruth Vannatta Director-Mr. Donald Harding The .lunior play cast go over their lines before the big night Left to right Carl Morrison Irene Cole Bar ra Fost r, Sa Stanowski, Gd 'issing7LNanc, We e gd f W W Robert Watchorn is caught during a very embarrassing moment. Left to right: Alberta Lussani, Diane Bosco, Clark McLean, Nancy Rasely, Robert Watchorn. F RESHMAN PLAY The Freshman Class Presents DATES, INCORPORATED' Dates, Incorporated is the story of the amusing and romantic situations that arise when a young girl goes into business, selling dates to lonely people. C A S T Peggy Chalmers ............................. ....... K ay Pllrsell Frances Drake ............................ ...t... .I une Dill Sarah Tompkins ...... ............. N ancy Rush Mrs. Milnor .................. ........,......... K athy Ellison Arthur Powers ..............,. ......... D avid Rosenkrans Charles Remington ....,,... ..,..,.,... E verett Hothouse Ralph Stout .......... Eugene Smith Bill Butts ,.............,.,........,...... Richard Coppersmith Mr. Chalmers .,.,..............,..............,...... George Ward Director-Miss Helene Eisemann 53 CLEANED AND PRESSED tzmf U D W L U fl he Sophomore Class resents G5 91 Cleaned and Pressed is the humorous story of the trials and tribulations of a young boy getting ready for his first big date. C A S T Edward Elton .......,,.......,..,............ Robert Wattvhorn Elizabeth Elton ......,.,..........,.....,.,........ Nancy Rasely John Elton ........,,, ,....,. C lark McLean Katz Satori ,,,................,....... , .,,...,. Alberta Lussani Mary Belle Stugis ......,.......,..,.......,,,...... Diane Bosco Director-Miss Barbara Tooma The Freshman play cast pose for a formal picture. Kneeling, left to right: Kay Pursell, June Dill, Nancy Rush, Kathleen Ellison. Stand ing: Richard Coppersmith, Everett Hothouse, David Rosenkrans Eugene Smith. USIC L ACTI ITIE The year was ended on a musical note with the presentation of our annual musical. The musical comedy, 'gflirl Crazy, was presented May 6 and 7, 1956. lt was the story of an Rast- erner who came west, and completely changed the sleepy little town of Custerville into a western playground for his society friends. The humorous situations that arose, the rhythmic dancing, and the superb singing were only a few of the factors which made Girl Crazy , a hig success and a lasting memory to all who saw it. lt wouldn't seem like B. H without our many musical activities. Each year three musical productions are presented under the direction of Mr. Kenneth llaessler. The first of these hig events was the Christ- mas candlelight service staged hy the Cleo Cluh. Many festive songs were presented in a setting in keeping with the holiday spirit. ln early spring a concert was presented hy the Glce Club. lt included a variety of religious and popular music. THREE CHEERS FOR GEIBER Ceiber Coldfarb and the chorus celebrate the good news that Geiber is to be the next sheriff of Custeruille. THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM All eyes are on Donald Kent as he sings O Holy Nighty' during the Christmas program presented by the Glee Club. on fr .4 5 -My g W., T F' , Ak I O 6. , Q, h 16, xg is we lf 6 'Gif' 6252 R 6 n fl . F 60 an Mb H596 KX 5 K Q! ' ll Qf ivilw Q 5 ng l!'!1!'?' Q5 1 Carol 'M 56 ,gclwffw-of N.,QAL1N 1 1 Q S Evelyn Beers ff Aga 'EWSUASVJ iwi ' Lge , Bernice! May Frazier A YT? :iff 'T-L3 .f-'7 f W Nancy Rush Arlene Benke ,41 k as., K ene Cole XL ng A x..:-'3'6-4 Za! Beryl Fredricks Banner Holders: Cathy Bronico, Jane Gunter. Front row: Margaret Post, Larry Cole, George Pierce, James Beers, Todd Ayers, John Pierce, Kathryn Hawes, Wil- liam Crane, William Seiple, Mr. Kenneth Raessler, Director. Second row: Susan Grippi, Barbara Mastran- tonio, Sherry Serfass, Charlotte Bell, Kay Pursell, Cleora Williams, Marion Hub, Harold Bell, Edgar Burd, Ray- BAD Performing at many events, the B. H. S. Band is a big help in mond Sipple. Third row: Kenneth Kuster, Eileen Stout, Alice Knoedler, Thelma Libbey, Julianne Smith, Karen Shoemaker, David Hawk, John Grotenhuis. Fourth row: Marion Swanson, Joyce VanSi-oten, Larry Zarrilli, l'a- tricia Johnson, Robert Watchorn, Carl Hess, Bruce Baumgartner, Doug Davis, William Schwab, Edea Snyder, Janet Good. keeping our school spirit high. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Raessler, the band spends much time in practicing for performances. ln the fall it provides the entertainment between the halves of our football games. ln addition to this, it performs at assemblies and parades throughout the year. Thus it helps to interpret the spirit of B. ll. S. to the community. The band and twirlers form a V for victory as one of their many half-time formations during the football season. gas OUR DIRECTOR Mr. Kenneth Raessler, our director, deserves a lot of credit for the fine job he has done with the band this f year. 57 OWBALL yy Each year the Student Council sponsors a semi-formal Christmas dance, which is open covered dance floor. Large, coloredxsnowflaiies and twinkling stars also added to the holiday to all students and alumni o B, . S. Although luster. Theficenter of attracti0Xi5.Al'1owever,. way the Council members overs li e planning of the huge a ay of brightly gifts the dance, everyone helps wi the decorations. were piled o the ceiling in he telgy '. the In past years the S owha has proven to he da 6 flou . A A , a tremendous sucoilh, n V thidj year was no ' S ' ' g faces were ee : :f 1 exception. ' XJ x 1 anced in this c ee 9- wh' o Q ' After-, week f hardfwor ig e big night u ci C I es M sim, nd ' o finally ard' ed , lue 1 surrounded 1 to 0011, WlHS idnig t 'lily' ,WOU- by angel ' , ly bril an y on the tra-A der 1 eye g h C0 to e :W ye th dit'onal ef ight t entrance. Tall ess, 'CV ', UC 0 at Hd 5 'KSLX W ll cahhly QE e l pa'r tha . from the snow- il Ong emem 1' it S Crt '- H6653 ni 'V ', , l -ir ' i i A by ya! K. K l li li ll l ' . ' T A J J jg I 4 as l yt 01 U Its fun to sit out a dance . now and then. The brightly wrapped gifts made an V appropriate centerpiece for the sparkling setting. fl' A capacity crowd dances in the midst of a scene of holiday splendor. UW' 'tall One of the most beautiful scenes of our production, This THE ROYAL COUPLE AND THEIR COURT Left to right: Helen Lehr, Kathy Watchorn, Queen Shirley Knerr, King Bob Nolan, Dale Solomon, president of Class of 157, Mike Eche- varria, Don Osmun. N omewhere Over the Rainbow 9' is B. H. S. , took place in the B. H. S. gym on the evening of May 20, 1950. lt was on this date that the Class of '57 presented their breath-taking Junior-Senior Prom, Somewhere Over the Hainbowf, The dance, given in honor of the Class of '56, was a scene of celestial beauty. At the entrance were two large golden harps which opened onto the dance floor. A huge golden rainbow arose from a brilliant sunburst at one end of the gym and dis- appeared into the fabled pot of gold at the other end. Seated in the sunburst was Art Smith and his orchestra, providing music for both listening and dancing. Fluffy white clouds floated overhead with mists of raindrops falling from each one. 'llhc highlight of this gala evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of the Prom. Weeks previously, the Juniors had elected a king and queen from the Senior Class, but the results had been kept secret. Therefore, everyone was anxiously waiting to learn the identity of the lucky couple. Dale Solomon, Junior Class president, placed the crowns on King Bob Nolan and Queen Shirley Knerr amid cheers and applause. As the royal couple danced to the theme, everyone agreed that the entire scene seemed as though it had been transported from Somewhere Over the Rainbowll' C The king and queen were the center of attraction as they danccfl Io the heavenly music of Snmcu'hcre Over the Rainbawf' Art Smith and his orchestra provirlcfl splendid music from their position in the sunburst. They say a picture is worth a thousand words, so we shall let this picture speak for itself! 59 ASSE BLIE Educational and entertaining? Of course it can be done! Take a look at our assembly program- A science program, excerpts of class plays, debate on Elvis Pres- ley, basketball clinic, driver safe- ty, fire prevention, and pep rallies. These programs are the high- light of the week and are not only looked forward to but planned by the student body, through the stu- dent council. Mr. Andrew Mark receives a safety award rom a State Safety Council representative, while our principal Mr Fred Vowinkel, looks on. A part of the fire prevention assembly put on by our local fire company was a look at modern fire equipment mm, A Mr. Bruno Furlin and Mr. William Mooney argue with Bob mClQl9S.P00f Mfiishefuler in an f:xcilAing,fkiz from the referee in the Senior-Faculty basketball game. the 591107 Plays We -shook 'he I'Um'Iy IWC- The winners of our annual magazine campaign receive their prizes. 5 Q e E Q Q 1 l-. SPORTS Building characn , - iiggyg, - f' n the Held as well as the stage. '7Q 8 623- 7 Rift N T :EE z. j' f ik Tix ee: .- ' I Q p 8, K 'Q ,359 95 '81 E Rirst row, left to right: Ronald Stout, Fred Frey, Wil- liam Howell, Robert Libbey, Robert Patterson, Dale Solomon, Pat Tersigni, Palmer Santini,EdssardJohnston, Rivhard l rutvhey, Paul Benke. Seeond row: Mr. Thomas Urtwein, Coach, Charles Moore, Harold Dayton, Rich- ard l,o1'kwitvh, Mr. llomeniek fiolangelo, C0kll'llQ Ken- neth Miller, Larry Shepherd, Carl lVIorrison, Theodore Strerk, Mr. Thomas Smith, fioarh. Third row: David Hemmendinger, Manager, 'Thomas Planer, Edward Ber- ry, llunry Allison, Kenneth Wolff, David Swetnam, Don- Head Coach Mr. FGOTB LL For the second consecutive year, Belvidere has been able to field a winning team in foot- ball. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. llomenick flolangelo, the team finished the season with 4 wins and 4 losses. Many thougxht that the loss of the seniors of last year would hurt the team considerably, but with only two lettermen returning, Belvidere sprang to its feet in fine fashion. The loss was not as great as expected, for we finished with winning season. il Domenick Colangelo Unxxxx V'-rg-rm, KX ald Steelxel, Paul Cooper, .lack Kovalsky, Willialni Seiple, Arthur Benke, Manager. l 0urth row: Yvilliam Kurmes, Robert Watt-horn, Edward Hay, David Rosenkrans, George Wilhelm, Thomas Mrflrath, Thomas Mellonald, .lames Watson, Riehard Thorp. Fifth rms: James fit'llllt', Wilson Wolf, Harold Parry, Virtor Smith, Robert Shan- dor, George Ward, ,loseph ,Mm-Donald, liross Samuel, Ronald Hayes, Armando lfratezi, William Sterkel, Clark McLean, Manager. Assistant Coaches Mr. Thomas Ortwein, Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Guido Cavallo. Picking up necessary yardage against Hunterdon Central. Touchdown!', against Hunterdon Central. Effective blocking makes easy punting. A 47 rf, , Co-Captains Robert Patterson and Dale Solomon are shown with Coach Domenick Colangelo getting instruc- tions before a big game. Co-Captain ROBERT PATTERSON DALE All State Honors - End All S1628 PAT LARRY Tackle B.H.s. 14- ..... 0 ...., ROBERT LIBBEY HENRY ALLISON Cumd Tackle 7 .,,.. 12 ,.,.. 19 ...... FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Flemington Washington Frenchtown Phillipsburg Parochial ......, Mountain Lakes ....,,.. Netcong Hackettstown Dunellen PALMER SANTINI Opposiiion 6 25 19 0 26 19 35 13 ,V , W, Y L.,mvv.i vga? 4 A v.,, ,,,,,M, fftfrg Ms' : . 5, X A - 1 , I .fy i H,. 'ZA -4 Q F may rw- EAQMR, 7,4 . Rf K 1 , 7 v I Q .rn Q t VZ 5 K, yn , f , 6, Nl-. .uw f A .L 'I N- vi wi. ,-- V AM I H5 Q 91 fxzz, ' HX if W X -fx x. , K , 24,5 A ,my ,Q-1 -X 53 XM 5 , f 8 ,MN4 B., s if ,. X X ,4 l DALE SOLOMON Forward l During practice the whole team gets important instructions before a com- ing game. ROBERT PATTERSON I nru'arf1 e PAUL BENKE Guard CARY AUBLE Guard B.H.S. 54 70 57 76 76 63 52 56 80 76 63 60 65 78 69 79 73 87 42 55 RONALD STOUT Center BASKETBALL SCHEDLI LE Uppuxition 5 .5 Jamboree .,,,....,,,....,,, ,,,, Phillipsburg Parovliial ..,,,, 63 Hum-kettstoxwn ..,,...... 52 Frenvhtown .,,.,.,,,....,,. 61 High Bridge 46 North Hunterdon Regional ,, 55 Blairstown ,. , 68 Hunterdon Central ., . 'll W7LlSlliIlgl0Il . 79 North Hunterdon Regional , 17 Bluirstown .. , -16 Havkettstown , 51 ,, ., Hunterdon Central ,,,,,,, , All High Bridge I 012 Wvusllinglon , full Frelwlllowii , frl ,, Phillipslmrg l'ur0c'hitil ,,,,,,.,.. Sl STATE TOURNAMENT Lamhertville . 62 Blairstown , -ll! North Arlington 57 against North Arlington. Vile will long remen ,Nl f5vS'W iU 3 Front row, left to right: Theodore Streck,.lack Kovalsky, A, , K 5.4 Cary Auble, Ronald Stout, Robert Patterson, Paul U' Benke, Dale Solomon, George Schwarz, David Swetnam. fl A -JP' Second row: Mr. Paul lnscho, J. V. Coachg Donald , J , Slfefk, Mahitger: Wiilliam Howell, Everett Hothousc, V ' Xp An David Baker, Todd Ayers, Managerg William Kurmes, l ALL up Manager? Mr. Andrew Mark, Coach. NX 63 WV ll fu-N' rs f L X, BA KETBALL 1956 and 1957 proved to be the best basketball season in Belvidere's history. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Andrew Mark, Belvidere posted a 17 and 2 record: losing only to Blairstown in the regular season and North Arlington in the semi-finals of the State Tournaments. During our regular season, we were undefeated in the North Central Jersey League and champions of the Little Four. In the State Tournament, we defeated Lambertville, champions of the Hunterdon Central League. In the second game of the preliminaries we defeated Blai tt , rs own to go to the semi-finals iber this game, because Belvidere, behind bv 25 Joints, came back to within . l 2 points and 20 seconds from the State Championship. fx -was have wk rf t v, V k. 31 V ., , . ,w 1 ,fxmff . 3 J ' iii'-1 :xt . in W , f Belvidere's bench played a big and important role throughout the whole season. if V ' if X 2 W y R f ,,-, ,., X . ,L . if 'ff L X .',. f , , 'Z MR. ANDREW MARK Varsity Basketball Coach 69 1 bhky Getting another shot away in tournament play. ......-L , Bill HoweIl's drive shot helped us through many important games. -- ' A k.,- V, . N! 'iw X: 'W---..,.. 'TNN-... 435: Dave Baker taps another one. Setting up our defense against Frenchtown. Belvidere gets another tap. i Q ,X ' N K x A M . I X W5 Front row, le-ft to right: Douglas Davis, Theodore Streek, ,lack Kovalsky, Ron- ald Hayes. Second row: Joseph Mvllonald, Thomas Mvllonald, Everett Hot- house, Edward Berry. Third row: William Kurmes, Managerg Mr. Paul Ins- cho, Coavh. Missing: Robert Watvhorn, William Crane. J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE B.H.S. Opposition -17 ....,.. Phillipsburg l'arovhial ...,,,,,,,..,. 40 33 ..,, .. ,,.,,.., Har-kettstown .,,,,, ,, 18 23 ,.,,,. Frenehtown ....,.,, ,. 15 36 ,,,, ...... H igh Bridge ..,,,... ,, 30 25 .. ....,,,,,. Regional ....,,,,, A. 21 11- .. ,,,,.....,.. Blairstown ..,.,,, .. .. 28 16 ,, , Hunterdon Central ,. 28 lil- ,, ..,,,, Washington ..... , .. 59 21 , ,,,,.. Regional .,,, Y. 28 IH- ,H ..,,,. Blairstown ,,,.. ,. 27 -to . ,, ..,.,, Frenchtown ,,,.. ,. -10 152 , , ..,.,.. llackettstown . ., IH -ll ,. ,. Hunterdon Central ,,.... ,, 40 -ll ...,,,,,,.... High Bridge ..,,, . .,,, , 32 36 ,,,,....., , Washington .,,.. ,,,,, . .. . 37 21 , .. Phillipsburg Parochial . 18 I.V. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Paul Inscho, the Junior Yarsity Basketball team was able to have an very snceessful season with 10 wins and 6 losses. Getting an important tap against Hunterdon Central. ,,, pv- J, Y ,,,, ff ' u.-1 MR. l'Al'I, lNStIll0 Junior lnrsily lfourh Front row, left to right: Richard Craffin, Donald Osmun, John Dllilnslra, Donald Hume, l.arry Kern, Joseph Nawroeki. Seeond row: Mr. Jesse Taylor, Coaehg Cary Auble, Barry Widenor, Dale Solomon, Richard lfrutehey, Ronald Stout, Paul Benke, David Swetnam, Manager. Third row: William Howell. ASEB LL 1057 should prove to he one of the more successful years for Belvidere in Baseball, due to the number of returning leltermen. Under the coaching of Mr. Jesse 'l'aylor, we are sure to post un excellent record and exciting season. Last year Belvidere posted a 6 and 6 reeord, and we hope lo have as good, if not a better one, in this yearis season. lk 72 MR. JESSE TAYLOR Head Coach Don Hume pitched us to many victories. DALE SOLOMON Outfielder RONALD STOUT First Baseman May 2 7 9 15 17 20 28 31 June High Bridge 17 ...... ......... W ashinglon ..,.... Blalrstown Washington ,... ......,, Blalrstown ..,....., Phillipsburg Parochial 4- ...... ...... P hillipfburg Parochial ..,.........,,...., 6 ...... ............ VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1957 Hackettstown CARY AUBLE Outfielder ...........Away .Home ...,.,.,Home ., ........... Home Regional ....,......Away Hackettslown .,.....,..... .........,. Regional ............. ........,.. Don Osmun, looking for another hit. Hugh Bridge ...........,... ......,.... ....,......,........Home Away Home .Away Home Making formations like this is only part of the work involved in modern dancing. GIRL 9 PURT l'mIvr ilu' flirevlion of Mrs. Ruth Shane- nmn. tumbling is easy to learn and fun to ,xx rlo. ll'lllt'll is prorecl lry this group of rmrolmts. .llllmugll prolvvlvzl only lzy their shin gIltll'llS. rlwsc girls uri' rvufly for unytliing in the rouglz-mul-tumlzle sport of fivlfl lmf-I.-ey, Q I 5 , Q. .L J M ' -f . .. ' Q K' H51 4 K S.: we M .. Hu. 'A m Q ei in , 9' iW.6....fnIsawii.u.i. A , . ' ' 2 e i 13 4 1 - ' 1 . 94 Y' E it A , X A 'Ng ., 1 - -x A - .Q Jy' K , I X it 4 .1 I A . Mk- -45,a1,K 1, N ff. g 'Jw-ff 31 -' -f.?w.i,:gif Jw. we , , ,N-2 ' -' - X- 3:-rf ,,i, 1L-....-- ,ara N, T. M 1 www- -L em i 1 'f Q--1, 76-5 it fi - f 'i?'Tf -aif-3-f ' if 1' 2' this 1655-ve ' V M-12 1 'g , X '- 2 A .-1 -MMR.. A-- Spf -4. ,WL J A , 14- -.g,51,- .,- A N, we 'tw -'Af , W- .71 t :K , -f f, .mf .iw r-'ww-55-, K I if .,. ' M-Ms.w-fg:f,Zw..g -mf w1Ei 5' QF-K zz K ' -' - '35 ., , 4, , ,Q 1 T.: f4Q,,4 .W -, -f 5.5 ,kgfnf - 51,1 .-XA,-3 L 'F' ifvw' N W W f -..t,-f.,m.,. L V .J X A' ' fx,-,+ ' ' -' F4 M, ,T ' X-QA lan ,. ,, 11- 1 ,,ft -,gig gg. A X 52575. 4....M:Q-1 732.2-ati - fT'yi',, --'iii' .,t Y -' ' 'WW 'tggTMlMtE'1t ' if Y. A5 ,3...?V,,..g,.,g g W X A Ny, 61 ,lg it 1,15 - f v - - um. M-J ' Y mg.. A..- mf f -A hd' , ., f. -uf-.' gf, V . These girls are 1'olleying for the serve at the start of what should prove to be a very quirk- moving game of volleyball. Judy Klem. a Senior. blocks the attempted shot of Arlene Archery, which can be l .fl d ' b h p aye urzng ot spring aml Benke, of the All-Stars, in a well-matched game in which autumn, is a game that requires skill and aec'ur1u'y. the Seniors beat the All-Star team composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. wt. . l l ff 3 Tllrou fll the ref uiretl JllYSlClll etluvaltion classes E I I . i the girls learn good sportsmanship, self-control, h'sicaI co-ordination, Ieaclershi 1 and self-im :rove- P Y I I ment. With these vital qualities in lluml, they will be better prepared for life upon completing their roles at B. H. S. Mrs. Sheneman rolls the ball in for a twenty-five yard bully during a soccer game. I I Another formation executing the grace of modern dance. 75 The cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm during a pep rally with a comedy skit of a basketball clinic. IN ASSEMBLY CHEERLE DER The cheerleaders are shown in the many phases of their cheerleading throughout the year. Their hard work at practice pays off in the wonderful response of the student body at football and basketball games, as well as the wall-shaking response in assemblies. Their successful season was backed by fine assistance from substitute, Kay Bruden, who saw a great deal of action during the year. The J. V. Cheerleaders, Alice Abbott, Carol Bruden, Ellen Durholz, Julianne Smith, and Captain Sandy Stanowskig also deserve much credit for their outstanding spirit and en- thusiasm. AT PRACTICE They work hard after school, learning new cheers and brushing up on old ones. ON THE FIELD The cheerleaders do their best to keep warm between halves of a football game. . rv A Vw 1 XUU U 'XJ ff WW r N ..-li. C3 I DOLLY THOMAS DONNA WOLF INGER My C 'gi -as: x .b E' DIANE WARD -40 - 'Qv Mascot WEN DY MACKEY 1 f r w J Uf W ELLEN MACKEY fr-'X KM f V . L STANOWSKI x 'NWG' 5' 9 1' CHARLENE JONES - RUTH VANNATTA 77 Business Patrons Celanese Corporation of America Minassian Studio Future Farmers of America-Belvidere Chapter Higham, Neilson, Whitridge 8: Reid, Inc. The First National Bank of Belvidere Adams Book Co., Inc. L. E. Ross Co. Circle System Clarkson Chemical Company, Inc. Hill's Diner A. Fred Treher-Office Furniture 8: Supplies Mr. Skears-Brass Rail A. B. Hartung-Hardware 8: Confectionery George A. Buchman 8: Son Gardner Lumber Co. Belvidere Bowling Alley Faust Bros. Stewart Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mapledale Dairy Good Quality Milk George Dicker, F riehofer's Baker Herman Beers The Delaware House Jackson's Sporting Goods Peter P. Dennis, Inc. Buckeye Glide Co., Inc. Earl J. Mack Hoppaugh's The C. B. Dolge Company J. D.'s Finest Quality Pumpkins Q Squash O'Dowd's Dairy, Pine Brook, N. J. McMurtrie's Feed Service Ethel 81 Fred Washburn Lane Jewelers Art Printing Co. Hot Dog .lohnny's Joan's Diner Lewis H. Jones-Plumbing 8: Heating Walt's Flying A Service Miers' Radio 81 Appliance Gaston's Atlantic Service Charles Ross Mills Marine Five Acres Restaurant Harry's Inn Davis Pharmacy Alleger's Garage Poyer Press Dinner Bell County Seat Amusement Henry Beauty Shoppe Floyd M. Gibbs-Feed-Fertilizer-Farm Supplies Barron Trucking Co., Inc. Gagat General Store Columbia Garage Staner Pharmacy The Duster's Hot Rod Club C. S. Dairy Farms Hoagland 8: Clark Inc.-General Insurance Harmony P. T. A. Belvidere Democratic Club Belvidere Bakery 8: Fountain Betty's Pies-Demeter's Bakery Coca Cola Bottling Co. Albertson Sunoco Service Mooney's Barber Shop The Waterfront Samuel B. Cole-Contractor 81 Builder Harmony Sand 8r Gravel Albert Van Horn-Sand 81 Gravel Joe's Service Station Bridgeville Garage Bernice's Beauty Salon Belvidere Wallpaper 8: Paint Store Pursell's Greenhouse Flowers I-Iainesburg Inn Compliments of Crivellaro 8rd Sons Bill's Groceries Andrew Thorp-White Wash Harold E. Albertson-Venetian Blinds A. D. Polhemus's-Crossroads Farm .. ,-... , ,.........-Q.. Charles R. Shepherd, Sr.- Hope Service Agency Gateway to the Poconos Joseph Muscov Henry Beauty Shoppe Fred H. Stapler Wil1ie's Outlet Store Dave's Quality Meats Soloe's Market H. W. Folkner Hunter's Lodge Motel Brainard's Garage Sirotnak's Tavern Stewart Cook Char1ie's Inn Penn-Jersey Souder's Farm Machinery Brass Castle Shoppe Vinnet Beauty Shoppe Brainards P.T.A. Cook's Milk Service The Skipper Res aurant Knowlton Hosiers Mills Paper Hanger 8: Painter Western Auto Associate Store Edgar Gingles Florist Underwood Corporation W. H. Smith-Remington Rand Typewriters Belvidere Alumni Association St. Mary's Episcopal Church C. T. Ivins Paul Souders-Harmony Hardware Buttzville Garage I-Iazlett's Hatchery-Feed 8: Supplies Belvidere Restaurant Mr. Apgar Pavillion Don Treible's Plumbing 81 Heating C. M. C. Laboratories Co. Farmer's Feed Service Ben Shaffer General Insurance-Ralph S. Bowers Delaware Diner-Wm. 8: Bertha Thomas Hartzell's Market Aten's Market Belstra's Esso Service Nagy Sz Kadi Dave 81 Dolly Boglioli Ford Furniture Stewartsville Service Center Morris Park, Sales 8: Service Toby's Hot Dog Stand Gladys Glad Shoppe Compliments of Casa Lussani Melody Music House George K. McMurtrie 8: Co. David K. Fortune, Contractor Steckel Concrete Co. Charles Ross Dr. Milton Franklin, Optometrist The Merit Company-Investment Services, Inc. John Stroh's Confectionary 81 Billiard Academy Pat's Post Office Lunchroom H. 8: H. Liquidating Co. Phillipsburg Supply Co. Ted Hoppock-Schaible's Dist. Vannatta 81 Dean Appliance Brainard's Cafe Garden State Supply Floyd M. Gibbs fFarm Suppliesl Lionel's Beauty Shoppe Delaware Valley Dairy Harmony Package Store William Crane 81 Sons-General Business Buckhorn Casino Ruther Farm Equipment Jane's Friendly Flower Shop Adam's Market Yock's Boot, Shoe Store Green Tree Gift Corner Teterboro School of Aeronautics, Inc. Dr. Elizabeth Ginter Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rusling Mrs. Ethel Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason . and Mrs. Donald Roseberry . and Mrs. George Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swetnam Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton S!P3 George F. Dreher Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Hanft Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Mack Mrs. Paul Soffel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Cyrie McCain Mr. and Mrs. Bartels Mr Mr . and Mrs. Raphael s. Helen Egge Lulu Deida Joseph Metter Jenny Jump Bathing Beach Mr. and Mrs. F. Paullin Miss Bessie Kerkendall Mrs. Lydia Kerkendall Etta S. Teabo Mr. George W. Teabo Mrs. George W. Teabo Mrs. Gertrude Opdyke Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ruether Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Good Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rogers, Sr. John F. Stampone Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read Frank W. Van Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boorman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis Mrs. Theodore Young Mr. and Mrs. John Wyckoff Margaret Sutton Mrs. Clarence Bartron Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hale Bill and Ernie Kurmes Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Parry Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Salter Martha Salter Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Dornich Bob and Sharon Belvidere Restaurant A Friend A Friend John Couglin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meichsner Harry Douris James F. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Ike De Boer Mr. and Mrs. K1 Tigchelaar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burek Ed Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trexler P.F.C. Donald R. Hume Mr. George Dill Florence Barnes Leonard and Viola Felker Mr. and Mrs. John Fetko Floyd Aten Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ivins Donald C. Treible Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis Carol and Dale Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cornish Mrs. Iris Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Cornish. William Qutersky Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dutt Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff Mr. J. Karolunus Miss Joan Burd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yerkers Mrs. Dorothy Kimko Mr. and Mrs. Steve Penyak Richard C. Osmnn Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewitt Vannatta Fred R. Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. William Rossel Mrs. Pearl Freeby Mr. Paul Freeby Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Apgar Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Volkert Mr. and Mrs. John Fohr Bill and Shirl Gollen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muessig Frank Westra Leon C. Osmun Miss Bernice Vannatta Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kauffman Howard Cowell Jerry Schreffler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Serfass Ruthie and Sandy Barbara Water Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold Mattie Allen Caroline P. Cary T. G. Hamilton, D.V.M. Ellen C. Auble Mrs. Margarette Divers Alberta Lussani Mr. Charles Witzel Mrs. Louise Hanson Jean Hanna Sylvia R. McMurtrie Mr. and Mrs. Willis Richards Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Trach Mr. and Mrs. Leni Frich Mr. Raymond Unangst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unangst Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F . Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dean Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richards Elizabeth Ann Richards Mr. and Mrs. William Waters, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton W. Zink Chee Chee Cole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Semmel Miss R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilyk Mrs. Estella S. Smith Tommy and Richard Reed Richard S. Hartung Don H. Leide Noel S. Hartung Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Albertson Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Varga, Jr. Miss Christine Seiple Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Souders Marilyn Souders Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Souders Mrs. Anna Du t Mr. and Mrs. Wolfinger Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dalrymple Miss Noreen Windeatt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Beil Irene Walters Sandra Thurber Virginia Hall Pearl and John Wisner M.. N., , A II f Y Junann Hollinth Mr. and Mrs. Ga er Nagy Mr and Mrs. D. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. J. 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