Blairstown High School - Amicitiae Yearbook (Blairstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1954 volume:

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M IM f QV V37 W fr lffjfffd . , .I VQMW- 2 K3 w' oi M lfwffwf wjlnarfjl . LW .7 wwwf WWW' WWMWW QW awww, dm ififfgfk 5 X w Qiywpdfzg QS M IQ! wi X WWW M U 0'5fQi?:,,f2'f f'Zif53iff5M'fffp w 'fW1- fixjjuzv, wf Mfjifgwggfhy 5, . N: , nl' Jo W vbushfcf by BN SEK Th Q 'iff efvfor I C2455 7 New ni oeolcat lon With heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for hid? ntiring efforts we, the Senior Class, dedicate the '54 Amicitiae tovour Superinten- dent, Mr. Sidney Effross. At times our success as a class was doubtful but his good ideas and fine business ability have contributed a great deal to- wards the attainment of our goal. Since joining the faculty of B. H. S.his sense of humor, under- standing and foresight have been a great inspiration and example to all who.come in contact with him. In the name of the Class of 1954 we wish him all the luck, success, and happiness in the world. 1 For ar Looking ahead into our troubled world we have many hopes and dreams. We realize that we are soon to leave Blairstown High School. It is now time for us to offer you, for your approval, the 1954 B. H. S. Amicitiae. We hope that you, our readers, derive as much pleasure reading it as we had in preparing it. May many happy memories come to those who leaf through the pages of this book--may our work not have been in vain. We give to you our yearbook . . . The '54 Arnicitiae AUUA ITIAIGR In the hills of old New Jersey 'Neath the skies so blue, All our sons and daughters praise thee, Blairstown hail to you! Blairstown High School Thou art worthy, Of our loyaltyg Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater Hail to Thee! All hail. Boamo of eoucatlon SEATED: Mrs. Eva M. D.Allen, Robert Gladd, Joseph Wintermute, Milford Turner, Mrs. Eunice Bostwick. STANDING: Ja.mes Pender, James B. Cramer, Lester Shotwell, Otto Haldimann, Ronald Drescher. Members of THE BLAIRSTOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION President--Joseph Wintermute Vice-President--James B. Cramer Secretary of the Board--Mrs. Eva M. D. Allen Robert Gladd Lester Shotwell Otto Haldimann Ronald Drescher Milford Turner James Pender Mrs. Eunice Bostwick Enom oun supelzmtenoent To the Class of 1954: You are part of the age that seems to be forgetting that the country in which you live became great because people in other days believed in personal responsibilities, individual duties, steadfast loyalty, complete honesty, common courtesy, reverent religion and genuine humility. These are but a few of the concepts which make a people great and are the ideals which you are expected to accept and practice. The faculty and I wish to congratulate you on the successful passing of this milestone in your educational progress. Our best wishes go with each one of you. Sincerely, Av NICHOLAS D. ADAMCHAK Kings College, B. A. English 7, 8 9, enc II, Library Co Senior Ad Basggal chzxpgssis- tant se C , Se ior Ho 7 mat' su aim, hlqn LOUIS GUIDA Rider College, B. S. Shorthand I, II, Econom- ics, Bookkeeping I, Busi- ness Law, Typing I, II, Jr. Business Training, Fa- culty and Business Mana- ger. ROLAND W. CHAMBERLAI ' Rutgers Universi . S., M. Ed. Agricul , II, III, IV, Sho ety Patrol Ad- v' . F. A., Junior eroom T. EHRGOOD East Stroudsburg S1 Teachers College, B. Rutgers University, M. Geography, Seventh Gr Homeroom, Econon Geography, History 7, S. History I, II, Soc Coach, Guidance Coun lor. Visual Aid Club. 'schools IIACUII EDWARD E. KRUSKA Kings College, B. A. English 10, 11, 12, World History, Social Education, Press Club, Senior Play, Yearbook Advisor, 8th Grade Homeroom, Senior Co-Advisor, Assistant Basketball Coach. JAME arsi ff ' 1 1.1 VA 'LORENCE C. MAHON arywood College A. B. ,gebra I, II, Plane Geo- etry, 7th and 8th Grade rithmetic, General Math- etics, Trigonometry, So- l Geometry, Junior Miss nb, Health, 10th Grade mmeroom, Cheerleading ivisor. EVANGE LINE MIDOUHAS Marywood College, Bache- lor of Music Harmony and Theory, Glee Club, Band, String Class, Art Elementary, Art High School, Music Elementary. X Lf , V' ,ff W7 -ff 'JOHN REGAN ll ,East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S. Lehigh University, M. A. Physics, Senior Science, Biology, General Science, Science Club, Student Council, Freshman Home- room, Elementary Science hlqh school facult ,i iff NEST Y , if 4,1-rv-nf w- S3093 UNDER CLASSMEN 4- , A X' OX OXfCf0i+ X QCOOXQ X No GX G X Q A O 31? Q Q X' Jflvq 'N- f fgemiovs gg ,,, 7 A I Cbcass 6'f 'cer'5 CLASS OFFICERS From left to right President: Salvatore Simonetti Secretary: Mary Lou Haldimann Treasurer: Alice Frutchey Vice President: George Transue JAQVI IPM r?ffaQEN ' '11 S y ' I 11i if. d WOn't iflgkntg 'l ss' ,iflca A ' Iwon' 0 l s o our i ooters . .is ou on baskez court . . ut re ans a not rfo .'. .is xeKWthe ' ar 1 a'sketba 3 4 orts Aim' Driv Mafety Chi , S ior Pl 4, Yearbook 4. I . ..I.. .xr 1 ,,- A A .4 I it .d ,-ff. P 4 '.w 5 ' ,,,..,.. 3 . ,,,k. ,. 1 1 .v' I ! 'v, 4' 7 BETTY JANE BENDER Blonde, nice to know, always ready and willing for a good time. Boots is fond of Hackettstown . . .quiet but lots of fun. . .seen most often with Mary and Carolyn. Junior Miss Club 1, Glee Club 1,2,3, Yearbook 4, Safety Club 4, Sen- ior Play Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Class Vice-President 2, Class Sec- retary 3, Office Girl l,4, Press Club 3. V' Aff , WIA JEAN PATRICIA BURHAM With her ability, success has an easy path. Patty yearns to be an interior decorator. . .likes to read. . .is very ambitious. . .is seen with Evie. Library Club 2, Student Council 3, Glee Club l,2,3, Junior Miss Club 1, Yearbook 4. E LVIN MARCUEPR ITF . X I In f e isn'tf' hing to' o, leythe 1 dqs it. ' I M ki i ' e seen xperimen- t th sy in . . ,. ves G. M. C ickup. . uture lan' ncl de end- ing cojleg . . .fo d wit yt kboys. ,S ':enQ.Club l,2, Dr vers Educa- tioh isual-Aid Club 2, Soccer 4, Year ook 4. 1 ' 11' L f , I , ff ' 'fK5! If If r,'1 J Ji l. ggi' 'rl 1 All 5- ' Q 3 ,I 11 . J 1 . 'X ! ,fd IL. U N C V , In K I 1f3iQLYyfoN' dn 'I f I!! ,rlll l yd Shel-'Its a, cheerleader, gvfa 3 ready to ,DW ' U1 , ,Q 565 the teamJ Il f ' -' 4, U Q 4 l f f' ,Z ' fd U Alice lfsroll C skating, espec-. ially atrthfe t oud Roller Rink . . . seen wifl'ffthe,fJif'1s. . 'ihas a passion for driving? 'f ' I J , V., . Glee Club l,2,3, Safety Club 3,4, QCaptain 4l Varsity Club fSecretaryj 3,4, Yearbook QCO-Business Manager, 4, Senior Play 4, Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4, Senior Play Usher 3, Com- mencement Usher 3, Librarian 3, Press Club l,2, Junior Miss Club 1. Cheer- leader 2,3, fCaptain 4.3 M f' ,if U- , A Q,-1vfAFQ.fATQoU HALDIMANN . . r Always thoughtful, always here, when 1,5 a friend should be near. Mary can always be seen typing her ambition is to be a nurse. . .is as dependable as the day is long. Glee Club l,2,3, Science Club l, Junior Miss Club 1, Press Club 2.3, Safety Patrol 2,3,4, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, Senior Play Usher 3, Office Girl 3,4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Class Secretary 4, Yearbook fCo-Business Managerj 4. ROBERT LEROY HENDERSHOT ll S lhbut mighty Klllfwiw-lb Q QJ2UEk lilwi 5291-?,g11'g'an he ornes rom o bu5H6. s with he . us for a g . Qin HH-S J. V. Basketball l,2,3,V sity Bas- ketball 4, Soccer l,2,3, F A. 1,2,3,4, Drivers Ed. 3, Sp s ac 'ce l,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Senior P Science Club l, Baseball l,2,3,4, Year- book 4. MARGARET ELE ANOR HENDERSON Hear that hearty laugh? That's Maggie. KES Maggie is known for her abili- ty to help others. . .always has a help- ful hint. . .her future will find her in nursing school. . .can be found with the girls. Office Girl 4, Press Club 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Play Usher 3, Graduation Us er, 3, Senior Play 4, Yearbook fEdi -,lv Drivers Ed. 3 ,ffl 'f'5x,fJ7 NQIHQJQ 'IR- , D W wavy? 4 if ,win M ' sp .l . j s read- ng t pac ooks. . witty one ff t s? wait and see. . . s ith rk and the rest of the 9-'Y - Science Club l, Sports Practice l,2,3,4, Soccer 4, J.V. Basketball 4, Varsity Club 4, Yearbook 4. l ,R VISSA JANE KOHLER v , A I the slee I ne five minutes WI more. 'Tu 'TES seen around town with PPY Nancy. . .one of the class cutups. . . her future will find her in Drama- tics school. Class Secretary 1,2, Junior Miss Club 1, Drivers'Ed. 3, Senior Play 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Glee Club 4, Yearbook 4. CAR OLYN PATRICIA LITTS My heart is like a trolley- -always room for one more. Pat is noted for her three day crushes. . .Hackettstown seems to be her weakness. . .seen with Betty and Theresa. Glee Club l,2,3, Drivers Ed. 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 3, Senior Play 4, Safety Club 3,4, Yearbook 4. RICHARD D. LONIE My car doesn't understand traffic regulations, that's why we get along so well. Dick is always ready with a wise crack. . .likes roller skating. . . too energetic to sit down in History class. Safety Club 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2, Sports Practice 1,2,3, Drivers Ed. 1,2,3, Library Club 3, F. F. A. 1, 2,3,4, Yearbook 4. li' fWf.zf '1f ERI U JA, e far ray. Hal likes to read. . .seems to enjoy arguing. . .Pet Peeve. . . Class Meetings. . .is usually seen with Mark. Senior Play 4, Drivers Ed. 3, Sports Practice 2,3, Yearbook 4. , 1 - fy l .f Q Erxf' xfl' .i-A ,.l . My nn' . M K. .' ' 'I '-I f I, Y'-W, Jil V 1' . b f, ' 4 x. ' . gg- l ,ll , .' f 4 . 't J . P 'L' ' E. -V , - 'N U fd Y I, Vw' 1 ' ff N V 'E' N I' tv L kip g, I . if Y if I. 1 l la. .- ' -. Q. v i, f .J ' 9 , x , ,IU 1 ,C ' 'I THERESA NOORDBENBOS One girl that relies on herself. Therese is one of our top-most speedsters. . .can be seen with Carolyn and Alice. . .plans to attend business school. Junior Miss Club 1, Office Girl 2, Safety Patrol 1,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil QClass representative 2, secretary 3, treasurer 4,1 Senior Play Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, Press Club 2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Yearbook Q fFesatures Editorl 1 K l ' , y - ff- fx Q . ' 1 Mft' -' if 4 Q V . iv ,S f Vs A . ,. ,,. .x-. x ,4 ' N 5 ,f J 3 ,V L' x , .. .f J 'L u 'N , -AN EVE LYN CAR MELLA SHUSTER She will make a good secretary after attending business school. Evie always gives a good answer when asked. . .seen with Patty. . . looks forward to weekends. Librarian 1, Senior Play Usher 3, Junior Miss Club l, Drivers Ed. 2, Yearbook 4. SALVATORE MICHAEL SIMONETTI Devil driving a Ford Sal always bets on the Fords. . . prefers blondes. . .always ready with a joke. . .can be found around town with the gang. Senior Play 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Soccer 3,4, Class President 3,4, Class 'Vice President 2, Sports Prac- tice 1,2,3,4, Varsity C ub 1,2,3,4,Sa.fe- ty Club ijpvrjvelrjrsj. 2.3. Yearbook I Jgsfqfi tflfm a smart guy ut jf? Jack can be foundparti ' ating in sports in B. H. S. . .Has a special liking for Newton girls. . .pet peeve is Physics. . .plans to attend college . . .seen with the guys. Senior Play 4, J.V. Basketball 1Var- sity Basketball 2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Council QPres. 4. .Vice Pres. 35 Class President 1.2, Sports Practice l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 1, 2,3,4, Safety Club 4, Drivers Ed. 2, Yearbook fSports Editorj 4. D8 xg Xfgq vb . r L9 r , S' fy w , - . X' H.: N A ary' JNV A RN T n I NJN X V X ' ' F s xi ww AJ :lv R 1' N ,N J, V df' X ' .Abi NU' 3. J5 Cv' Q AN xv xf f' Vvxg N 5' Xl, WP A Q Sq VJ t pw H ,M all V ,4-px, ,7 'tg Y 'MQ . if we 1- , 1.-X W N s - . 1 WT' XJJ' J' 15' ' f X ' p 1,1 kj' Ny KJ 'xgkv y xx N X yi x sf QGEORGE WISLLIAM TRANSUE ' Just give me a Cadillac, that's all I ask for. George can be seen with the gang. . .his future will take him to college to be an engineer. . .likes all kinds of math. Senior Play 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, Student Council Representative 3,4, Science Club 1, Library Club 3, Yearbook 4. ljl:SlNlNl12'l l' EDWARD VAN DEB WAL A young man who blushes is bet- ter than one who turns pale. Bendit has a special liking for the Newton Trust Company . . . is always serious . . .active in the F. F. A. Science Club 1, Varsity Club 3, fVice President 4,1 Drivers Ed. 2, fVice President 3,3 Sports Practice l,2,3,4g F. F. A. 2, fVice President 3, President 4, County President 4,1 Varsity Soccer 2,3,4g Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g J.V. Basketball 2,3, Safety Club 3,4, Yearbook 4. mn . 0.-vt 5 A -- L ','jf,Q-4.x 313-.Jan , .7 ,NWI t f f iff'-JlIx.A 'rn '--.1 -3 'If' IXXAAQ' A U .5 NANCY JANE WARD Drives around in her new '35 Dodge. Nan likes roller skating . . . is seen with Melissa . . .her future plans are not to be known . . .seems to like Hackettstown. Library 1,2, Glee Club ' l,2,3,4, Senior Play and Graduation Usher 3, Press Club 3, Senior Play 4, Drivers Ed. 3, Student Council fCorrespond- ing Secretary 25 Safety Club 3,4, Year- book 4. . Not Pictured: CHARLES ALFRED ROWE ! t S Like the wise old bird--often seen. FJ ,, fuxhq but never heard. r 5: ' Charlie is rarely seen at school 'X . . . dislikes reading school books. . . 'QW f i I is seen with Dick. . .his future plans .74 are uncertain. Senior Play 4, F. F. A. 4, Year- book 4 . yeamsook staff-1954 Mary Haldimann, Theresa Noordenbos, Jack Skow, Maggie Henderson, Alice Frutchey. Advisor: Mr. Edward Kruska .5 Sash Ms Qgsaigfege Editor-in-chief . . ........ . .Margaret Henderson Features Editor . . . . . Theresa Noordenbos Sports Editor ...... ........ J ack Skow Co-Business Managers . . .,.... Alice Frutchey Mary Lou Haldimann ., 1 I I xv V - ., M 35 a za v Q , , H ' WM Umclercica sscoem ,N JJ N 'R W' Rf,-fy.. . feng: class of 1955 lffffyt I ROW ONE: Carol Ayers, Joan Huff, Edna Parr, Lois Blanchard, Jacqueline Kohler, Hazel Meshach, Loretta Kise, Joane Serpico. ROW TWO: Fred Gebhart, Walter Jo s Earl Clouse, Paul Heagy, Robert Pawlikoski, Orrie Feitsma. ROW THREE: Wal e itford, Raymond Konkle, Richard Green, William Egan, Ross Marshall. - VX Not 1 u d: Thomas Benbrook. , Y 4 ' Advisor: Mr. Roland Chamberlain fs. :S Ci -Q A ' cg. CLASS OFFICERS 'IV ' Q lx ' President ........ ...... W illiam Egan ' , Vice President . . .... Ross Marshall ' K R ' Secretary .... ........ J oan Huff ' A' Q A Treasurer . . . . Jacqueline Kohler .. 3 1 Q xx x 3 i AM, XJ MOTTO: '55 and Onward FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Blue and Gold On September 7, 1953, we entered our third year of high school with Mr. Chamberlain as our advisor. The project for the junior class is usually only the selling of sweatshirts, tee shirts, and kerchiefsg but this year we took over half of the Christmas cards sold by the Seniors. We plan to get a head start on this business next year. We started planning for our Junior Prom early in the year. We were also very eager to get our class rings as soon as possible and got our order in early. This has been a very prosperous and successful year for the Junior Class. . I -s Q' Q . F 7 , . U ',,f ' 11121-ff! . ' -' ' by class of 1956:,,5'i 7A5'f'4 it Ai 'iiirsva fda. M ' -X 10416-Ai 3,1-1d.JfC ,11- .J , i II' X nf ., I V '1 P -f X l an N 2, W 1 ff, v . x X ' s 1 il ' . T V' ,ROW ONE:,Jeanne Smolha, Mary Eberle, Carol Johnson, June Smith, Matilda Brauer, V Elaine Bozzuffi, Louella Blanchard, Luella Garrettson, Constance Henderson, Joan Roff, Hazel Cowell. ROW TWO: Nicholas Spassky, Betsy Woodruff, Jean Lambert, Shirley Sydrock, Jessica Huttick, Barbara Miller, Joyce Tillman, Heidi Haldimann, John Sipley. ROW THREE: Harold Swisher, Lester Price, Charles Ayers, Roger Smith, John Larsen, Gerald Bender, Howard Cowell, Harold Rydell, Robert Thomas, Robert Walters, Leigh Reed. NOT PICTURED: Kathryn Krotje. - 1, Advisor: Miss Florence Mahon 'Y u gl f W- ffl. ' CLASS OFFICERS it President . ,...... ..... J oyce Tillman , Vice President . . . . . Charles Ayers 'V' - , V Secretary .... . . . Elaine Bozzuffi , I K YN f l 1' Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Matilda Brauer V' , ji .XV MOTTO: Up to '56 and Onward FLOWER: Tea Rose COLORS: Green and Wlifte On October 24, we had our Sophomore dance, which was called the Square Bug Bounce. The class worked hard making it a huge success. Although we have won higher prizes in the past, we were very happy to receive third prize for our Christmas decorations. Our class also excelled in sports. Among those were Howard Cowell, Charles Ayers a.nd Harold Rydell. We are also represented by the Cheerleaders: Joyce Tillman, Con- stance Henderson and Joan Roof. Our Sophomore year has been one to remember due to the help and guidance of our homeroom teacher, Miss Mahon. --pt., X31-7, , 'tl ulx 'SKC Lyn V 1 .fx 'i 'K .7 Sxgsxg,-55 fo Ov- vf -4 U xi :vu x -4-A Q.3s.AfS. 6 lin Ai 1? P' lov L' 11-m'n.x :W 2gf,'ffG5,,ff'fclass of 1957 0' ROW ONE: Auretta Young, Barbara Kinney, Marilyn Huff, Joan Gaylord, Judy Drake, Ann Noordenbos, Patricia Polmatier, Barbara Chamrnings, Mary Mor- gan, Shirley Rader. ROW TWO: Eleanor Alpaugh, Mary Walther, Jay Kat- zenstein, David Feitsma, Harry Hall, Walter Mason, Cedric Rhinesmith, Marvin Meshach, Joseph Castelano, Betty Johnson, Elsie Haldimann. ROW THREE: Peter Foley, Wayne Lambert, Henry Dykema, Grant De Puy, Walter Shotwell, Roger Jones, William Sprague, Robert Berry, Victor Bufis, Donald Cook. MOTTO: Strive to Suceed FLOWER: Carnation COLORS: Maroon and White Advisor: Mr. John Regan JMMVJI xx viii! ,ju-f CLASS OFFICERS 1 I X VV President ........ . . . Joseph Castelano JJ '07 ' Vice President . . . . Marvin Meshach 437' Secretary .... . . Patricia Polmatier If-1 -AH Treasurer . .... Marilyn Huff .f Nw We, the Class of '57, started our freshman year under the guidance of Mr. John Regan. We made money for our treasury by having bake sales. The boys of our class represented us in soccer, basketball and baseball. One of the girls in the class made the cheerleading squad. Our Student Council representative was Peter Foley and our alter- nate was Ann Noordenbos. class of 1958 ROW ONE: Robert Varla, Gerald Bufis, Judy Ackerson, Elaine Burdge, Ruth Blunt, Frances Teunisen, Dorothy Cramer, Marjorie Kreger, Michael Simonette, Guy Bennett. ROW TWO: Bruce Christian, Samuel Shipps, James Larsen, Raymond Lance, Fredrick Heins, Robert Sandberg, John Mason, Roger Whitford, Brice Christian. ROW THREE: William Kise, Blair Smith, William Schoonover, Dale Sprague, Raymond Boisvert, Donald Whitford, James Sprague, Stanley Oleszek. Not Pictured: Vincent Kise, Maynard Kise, Robert Benbrook. Class Advisor: Mr. Edward E. Kruska. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . . James Sprague Vice President . . . . Roger Whitford Secretary . . . . . Frances Teunisen Treasurer . . . . . Raymond Boisvert MOTTO: Work FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: ,White and Green When school reopened on September 9, the class of 1958 started with thirty-two pupils. All had high hopes for the school year to come. This year we had abake sale to raise funds for our trip at the end of the school year. ' Judy Ackerson and Bruce Christian were our Student Council representatives. We lost two outstanding members of the class in that Dorothy Cramer moved to Texas and James Larsen moved to Florida. As we neared the end of the school year we started planning our graduation into high school. This was the first milestone to our future and we considered it a big step. We have thoroughly enjoyed this school year, and are looking forward to high school. class of 1959 ROW ONE: Gordon Noe, Nancy Brown, Joan Cicern, Carol Whipple, Joan Rydell, Doris Cramer, Helen Smith, Marilyn Jones, Dorothy Michel, Barbara Semkin, Ruth Ann Shipps, Marilyn Maring, Arthur Huff. ROW TWO: Henry Shipps, Arthur Sipley, David Shotwell, Mary Parr, Carolina Erlwein, Barbara Jadick, Susan Kuk, Rosemary McMullen, Diana Shipps, Esther Young, Lester Shotwell, Howard Nemeth. ROW THREE: Leon Klouse, Harry Gratton, William Arnold, James Cramer, Larry Robbins, Evon Boisvert, Robert West, Myron Smith, Norman Rader, James Thomas, Leonard Anicola. Not Pictured: Margaret Huff, Nora Walrath. MOTTO: With Our Hearts and Our Minds We Will Succeed. FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Crimson and White I Advisor: Mr. Fred Erhgood CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ...... S usan Kuk Vice President . . . . Lester Shotwell Treasurer .... . . Rosemary McMullen Secretary . . . .... Barbara Jadick The seventh grade students started on their way in Junior High School on September 8, 1953. The seventh grade sold the most subscriptions during the annual Student Council maga- zine drive. The two representatives to the Student Council were Joan Rydell and David Shotwell. The homeroom teacher was Mr. Fred T. Ehrgood. He was very helpful in getting the pupils started toward class projects. One project which turned out very well was the trimming of the homeroom at Christmas time. The room won second prize. The class also held a Christmas party. Q40 9 0 ,:!:-:Hg 'A I X-2-E11 Z x:N:g f Hb' Q C Z i U 5 G S from left to right CAST: S45 2 s.. .gm Es: nw Z 4:2 cn.: O ,om S-4 cd ID ID we Em Wattles Jesse - - - . FS. M ard W ancy . N . Jack Skow Lovejoy dred il M Elmer Lovejoy an J .,.,4-vm noi-4 2 cd 'U v-1 5 I Ill +2 +2 -H A O s n . . an 'I-4 nn cn ua +1 +4 ci 5 42 c: Q76 U 53 onetti uller 1dM . Haro ore Sim at . Salv Francis V1v1an enbroo mB f Wuua ann k .E 'c vs 5 2 - . Phyllis Ch ter U7 Q2 9 OW R ES harl . C Expressman . semon play One of the highlights of the year tor the Class of '54 was the Senior Play, Our Girls The production was a farce comedy in three acts by Conrad Seiler. The play was so successful that it had the audience in an uproar during the whole show and will be long remembered by those who attended. The play took place entirely in the living room of the Lovejoy home in the small American town of Beaver Falls. The Lovejoys were a typical American family with more than average problems. They had avery wealthy aunt with an extreme aversion for boys. This may not seem like a problem to most people but she had appor- tioned her fortune to her three nieces 1who were really boyslg since she had been told they were girls, the boys were given girls names to correspond with such a story. The boys names were Frances 1141, Jesse 1121, and Vivian 1165. For many years this had not been a problem, but when Aunt Jessie decided to come from England to bestow, in person, Vivian's first 5500, complications arose. It is deter- mined that the boys must masquerade as girlsg space does not permit the descrip- tion of the confusion and chaos that resulted from this escapade. At the climax Vivian donned his own boys clothes inanattempt to sneak out to see his long neglect- ed girlfriend, Phyllis, he was discovered by Aunt Jessie who was likewise about the house after all in the household had retired. Aunt Jessie left, supposedly to return home, having cut the boys off without a cent, but returns with a happy ending for all. Our most sincere thanks go to Mr. lsruska and Mr. Adamchak for their compe- tent and able directiong to Mr. Chamberlain and the Ag. boys for their fine work on the scenery and to Mr. Brugler for helping with our make-up BACK STAGE Master of Ceremonies . . . . Allan Hoffman Stage Manager ..... . . . Richard Lonie Properties ...... . . Alice Frutchey Special Effects . . . . . Mark Drake oun Jumon pnom King: Carl Race, Junior President: Sal Simonetti, Queen: Gayle Lambert On May 29, 1953, we as Juniors held our Junior Prom and as in the past the Prom was given in honor of the Senior Class. A King and Queen were chosen by the orchestra from the Seniors attending the Prom. This was some- thing new because always before they were elected by the Junior class. The theme of the Prom was Springtime A large well was the central object around which the rest of the decorations evolved. Small wells were placed on each table as center pieces and souvenirs. Refreshments were served downstairs in the cafeteria. The music was provided by George Kresch and all who attended enjoyed the Prom very much. OUR JUNIOR C...ASS OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM ADVISOR From left to right President: Salvatore Simonetti Advisor: Miss Midouhas Secretary: Betty Bender Vice President: Mary Lou Haldimann T reasure rz Alice Frutchey office Qmls Mary Lou Haldimann, Margaret Henderson, Lois Blan chard, Kathryn Krotje, Ruth Blunt, Betty Bender School Secretary: Mrs. Lydia Stoffels The Office girls are an integral part of the school system in that they act as the liason group between the students, teachers and the office Their duties include taking notices and messages to various personnel in the school typing and other miscellaneous jobs too numerous to mention A student is on duty each period of the day and the service provided by each office girl is of invaluable assistance to the office. 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th The office girls are: period period . period . period period period period period . 8th fFridayj Mary Lou Haldimann Lois Blanchard Mary Lou Haldimann . . . . Kathryn Krotje . . . . . Betty Bender .. ,RuthBlunt Margaret Henderson . . Heidi Haldimann Junlon miss ClUB ROW ONE: Doris Cramer, Dorothy Micheal, Helen Smitn, Patricia Polmatier, Frances Teunisen, Ann Noordenbos, Barbara Kinney, Bar- bara Chammings, Marilyn Jones, Dorothy Cramer. ROW TWO: Caro- lina Erlwein, Susan Kuk, Joan Rydell, Barbara Semken, Barbara Jadick, Marjorie Kreger. ROW THREE: Mary Parr, Nancy Brown, Rosemary McMullen, Diana Shipps. Advisor: Miss Florence Mahon OFFICERS Presid-ent ........ . . Patricia Polmatier Vice-President . . . . Barbara Kinney Secretary ....... . . . Marjorie Kreger The Junior Miss Club, under the guidance of Miss Mahon, has been studying self-improvement. Several of our meetings have been used for constructive criticism of the club members by the group as a whole. Some of the topics of discussion were color combinations, hair styles, manners, and cleanliness. Membership was made up of 7th, 8th, and 9th grade girls. Our main project for this year was a swimming party. Plans were made during the winter to hold this party near the end of the school year. SCIENCE ClUB ROW ONE: Jean Lambert, Betty Johnson, Joan Gaylord, Matilda Brauer, Betsy Woodruff. ROW TWO: David Shotwell, Lester Shotwell, Gordon Noe, Arthur Huff, James Thomas, Nicholas Spassky, Charles Ayers. ROW THREE: Larry Robbins, Evon Boisvert. 1- l N 0 WI Advisor: Mr. John Regan www 5 . W' OFFICERS 0' b w President ........ . . . Charles Ayers MJ' K O., Vice President . . . . Betty Johnson , Secretary . . . . . . Joan Gaylord X, Treasurer . . . . . Jean Lambert The Science Club meets every Friday with Mr. Regan. The Science Club members do experiments each week. This year we also labeled the differentkinds of trees surrounding the school. l:U1ZUl26 IIARITIERS of AITTGRICA ROW ONE: Thomas, Benbrook, Fred Gebhart, Bennett Van Der Wal, Howard Cowell, John Sipley, John Larsen, Walter Jones, Ross Marshall, Richard Green, Earl Clouse. ROW TWO: Robert Pawlikoski, Wayne Lambert, Harold Swisher, David Feitsma, ROW THREE: Charles Rowe, Richard Lonie, Robert Hendershot, Walter Shotwell, Roger Smith, Roger Jones, Robert Walters, Robert Berry. Chapter Officers President .... . . ............. Bennett Van Der Wal Vice President . .... . . ...... Walter Jones Secretary - - .... Earl Clouse Treasurer . . . . Ross Marshall Reporter . .... Fred Gebhart Sentinel - - ..... Richard Green Advisor . ..... ............ R oland Chamberlain Advisor: Mr. Roland Chamberlain The Blairstown Chapter of the F. F.A. is a part of the National Organization. One of the aims of the club is to develop competent and aggressive agricultural leaders. The local chapter is made up of twenty members. It has a district F. F. A. which is composed of the officers of the Belvidere, Blairstown, Hackettstown, and Washington Chapters. This year's president is Bennett Van Der Wal of the Blairstown Chapter. As a chapter project we raised sheep and intend' to raise hybrid corn. We have set up a basketball schedule with these chapters and have also taken part in the state F. F. A. basket- ball tournament. thirty-three Gl.6G ClLlB ROW ONE: Melissa Kohler, Helen Smith, Matilda Brauer, Jackie Kohler, Elaine Bozzuffi, Connie Henderson, Barbara Chammings, Marilyn Jones, Dorothy Michel. ROW TWO: Betsy Woodruff, Kathryn Krotje, Hazel Meshach, Joan Roof, Nancy Ward, Carolina Erlwein. ROW THREE: Marilyn Maring, Elsie Haldimann, Nancy Brown, Susan Kuk, Rosemary McMullen. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Tillman, Helen Gramberg. Advisor: Miss Ehrangline Midouhas Our Glee Club this year is composed of twenty-two members, all girls, working under the direction of Miss Midouhas to improve their singing and to further their enjoy ment of music. A concert with the theme As Time Goes By in which the whole club participated was given in the Spring. In this concert we high lighted the hit songs of the years 1915 1954. STUDENTS COLll1Cll SEATED: Barbara Miller, Mary Eberle, Carol Ayers, Theresa Noor- denbos, Jack Skow, Raymond Konkle, Jean Smolha, Judy Ackerson, Ann Noordenbos. STANDING: Joan Rydell, Margaret Henderson, George Transue, Orris Feitsma, Peter Foley, Bruce Christian, David Shotwell. Advisor: Mr. John Regan 'fiyjzfl ul if-If LWA OFFICERS if J LH' ' .. , jd' V if L ,wif President . . i . . . ........ Jack koyl fl? ' IIAQ' . Vice President ..... .... R aymo .I k e I 41 I, Recording Secretary ..... . . . Ca y 41,11 Y, Corresponding Secretary .... Jean h S fi T Treasurer ...... Theresa No, OS,UV1,, j UQ , The first of the school year the Student Couxicilffsonzored the? an- 1 nual Magazine Drive as it has done in the past, and met the goal set for ,, fnlfj this year. It also sponsored three movies for the enjoyment of the High School. They were: Mother Was A Freshman , The Snows of Kilimanjaro and Mr, Belvidere Goes To College. The entire council worked to make the annual picnic, held for the high school, a success. The hand- books, compiled by last year's Student Council, were printed during the summer and passed out to the high school students by the 1954 Council. This year the Student Council met every other Monday. wwg, Wdllfiff ,ww-J ' Bano 0 U Aja-17' ROW ONE: Kathryn Krotje, Mary Walther, Helen Gramberg, Joyce Tillman. ROW TWO: Fred Gebhart, Victor Bufis. Advisor: Miss Evangline Midouhas This year the band has been faithfully working on a series of songs for an assembly scheduled for the spring. We plan to present a few choice selections in a spring concert as the climax of the band year. The band is under the direction of Miss Evangeline Midouhas. loyal xi ' X l v p 1 ' f ,, - . . ' 4: . 5 onamatlc clus P ,af i i !-'Mil 3 lf' 0 yr' Left to rightg Marjorie Kreger, Frances Teunisen, Barbara Kinney, BettyJohn- son Patty Polmatier, Louella Garrett- son Mary Walthers. Advisor: Mr. Nicholas Adamchak The Press Club met eachThursday. Membership was limited to two people. Under these conditions numerous discus- sions concerning publications, styles, and techniques of newspapers were held. A tour of the Bla stown Press office was conducted. Wit tfh.is,backg nd ehope for more inter t 31:51 succggsufgt year. I ' 4 1 ' r X, K ,x ll ix IGIJLQIW . I, , . Q a 1, ,f V ' f will f' W JIU lj. 95' fb 2 ffm I ' I .xt ,rl ' 1 ..- f . H15 JL . -J fi if X t I- 1 I- YQ Xp 1 Et P 'V - .'.1 ' ' , . ,fi X If fx! ',,'k'. ff' Q' ' ,f W The ramatics Club, under the super- 'vision of Mr. Nicholas Adamchak, accom- plished much this year. Some of our time was spent in planning a trip to New York City to see the play, Wonderful Town , and the Empire State Building. The other activities of this club consist of reading plays and enacting them. pness cluls Matilda Brauer, Betsy Woodruff. Mr. Edward Kruska Members: Matilda Brauer, Betsy Woodruff. Advisor: Mr. Edward Kruska ol2lveI2 S eo ROW ONE: John Sipley, Roger Smith, Wallace Whitford, Robert Paw- likoski, Walter Jones, Alfred De Franco, Robert Thomas. ROW TWO: William Egan, .loane Serpico, Mary Eberle, Jacqueline Kohler, Lois Blanchard, Barbara Miller, Hazel Meshach, Constance Henderson, Thomas Benbrook. Advisor: Mr. James Law OFFICERS President ........ ..... W illiam Egan Vice President . . . . Robert Pawlikoski Secretary . . . .... J oane Serpico Treasurer . . .... Mary Eberle The Drivers Education Club is a program sponsored by the State Department of Motor Vehicles. For all students sixteen or over who are interested in procuring a drivers license, this club is a MUST During the club period we have movies on learning to drive and taking care of a car. These are furnished by the State Department of Motor Vehicles of New Jersey. An examination is given by a member of the State Department. VARSIITV Cl.UB ROW ONE: Donald Cooke, Theresa Noordenbos, Alice Frutchey, Joane Serpico, Joyce Tillman, Constance Henderson, Harold Ryde1l.ROW TWO: Peter Foley, Salvatore Simon- ette, Jack Skow, William Benbrook, Howard Cowell, Allan Hoffman, Bennett Van Der Wal, Raymond Konkle. ROW THREE: Walter Jones, William Egan, Robert Hendershot, Grant DePuy, Charles Ayers, Ross Marshall, Nicholas Spassky, Marvin Meshach. OFFICERS President ........ ....... J ack Skow Vice President . . . . . Bennett Van Der Wal Secretary .... ...... J oane Serpico Treasurer . ., .... . .... Alice Frutchey Advisors: Mr. Roland Chamberlain Mr. Fred Erhgood Mr. James Law This club consists of members who obtained at least one Varsity Letter in one of the major sports, including cheerleading. It's main purpose is to encourage participation in athletics. The Senior members of the organization who earned three Varsity Letters receive a trophy as a momento of their athletic achievement. The faculty advisors are Mr. Fred T. Ehrgood, Roland Chamberlain, and Mr. James P. Law. llBl2Al2 ClUB SEATED: Marjorie Kreger, Frances Teunisen, Barbara Kinney, Elsie Haldimann, STANDING: Robert Benbrook, Mary Walther, Peter Foley, Judy Acker- son, Henry Dykema, Elaine Burdge, Ruth Blunt, Gerald Bufis. Barbara Chammings, Doris Cramer, Ann Noordenbos Advisor: Mr. Nicholas Adamchak OFFICERS President . . . . . ..... Patricia Polmatier Vice President . . . . . Elsie Haldimann Treasurer ........ ..... M arge Kreger Secretary ...... ....... B arbara Kinney This year the Library Club has worked very'hard to get the library running smoothly again. Some of our weekly jobs weredusting, men- ding books and straightening up the shelves and desk. Our main project this year was the purchase of new books. 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th The 'Librarians are: period--Barbara Chammings, Elsie Haldimann period--class in library period--Pat Polmatier, Barbara Kinney period- -Monday and Wednesday-Marge Kreger, Francis Teun- isen, Tuesday and Thursday-Michael Simmonetti, Gerald Bufis period--Monday and Wednesday-Mary Walther, Patty Burham, Tuesday and Thursday-Peter Foley, Henry Dykema period--Elaine Burdge, Judy Ackerson Our adviso r Mr. Adamchak has helped us very much. safety patnol ROW ONE: Edna Parr, Alice Frutchey, Hazel Meshack, Carolyn Litts, Theresa Noordenbos, Betty Bender, Nancy Ward, Kathryn Krotje, Mary Lou Haldimann, Mary Eberle. ROW TWO: Betsy Woodruff, Fred Gebhart, Walter Jones, Earl Clouse, Jack Skow, Robert Pawlikowki, Bennett Van Der Wal, Raymond Konkle, Joyce Till- man. ROW THREE: Richard Green, Ross Ma.rsha1l, Richard Lonie, Lester Price Advisor: Mr. Roland Chamberlain, OFFICERS Captain . . . .... Alice Frutchey Secretary . . . . Theresa Noordenbos The Safety Patrol is made up of hall and bus patrols. Our first meeting was given over to the election of officers and granting posts to the hall patrols. After the first meeting, meetings were called only when a problem came up and it seemed necessary to have a full discussion. Meetings were also called when the state trooper visited us with his project for the month. New rules were put into effect on the busses and they succeeded in helping keep order and safety. visual -aio cluB ROW ONE: Wayne Lambert, Marvin Meshach, Joseph Castelano, Harry Hall, Grant De Puy, Leigh Reed, Harold Swisher, Jay Katsenstein, ROW TWO: Howard Cowell, Robert Walters, Peter Foley, Henry Dykema, John Larsen, Walter Shotwell, Robert Berry. Advisor: Mr. Fred Erhgood OFFICERS President ........ ...... G rant De Puy Vice President . . . Howard Cowell Secretary . . . .... Leigh Reed In the Visual-Aid club we learned to run different school machines such as the movie projector, phonograph, tape recorder and spot light. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Ehrgood we were able to learn to use these aids very proficiently. O Y' W, Y fag W?W2 l Yf:',Ql'5, QM xxx Q 9 4 1 N 'uf .1 I , ' 9 SOCCER ROW ONE: William Egan, Howard Cowell, Salvator Simonetteft Jack Skow! Marvin Meshack, Joseph Castellano, Charles Ayers. ROW TWO: Peter Foley, Nicholas Spassky, Thomas Benbrook, Robert Pawlikowsi, Bennet Van Der Wal, Mark Drake! Walter Shotwell, Allan Hoffman! Robert Hendershot! William Kise, Ross Marshall, Wayne Lambert. Not Pictured: Donald Cooke, Grant DePuy. For the second year in a row Blairstown had an exceptional Soccer squad, winning five, tying two, and losing only one. The team has remained unbeated on the home field for two years Only through the fine coaching of Fred Ehrgood could this have been possible. Jack Skow was captain and Dink Hendershot was high scorer with five goals. The team ex- hibited fine sportsmanship and teamwork, which paid off as the record will prove. Only five letterrnen returned from last year's starting team. They were: fullbacks, Jack Skow and Benny Van Der Walg goalie, Howard Cowellg forwards, Sal Sirnonette and Dink Hendershot. THE RECORD Schgol B.H.S. OPP. Matamoras . . . . 2 . . . 2 Blair Reserves . . 4 . . . 1 Matamoras . . . . 0 . . . 2 Sussex . . . 1 . . . l Franklin . . . 4 . . . 1 Franklin . . . . 3 . . . 0 Sussex ..... . 2 . . . 0 Blair Reserves . . 5 . . . 1 'Seniors . V. BASkE1TBAll ROW ONE: Wallace Whitford, Bob Pawlikoski, Charles Ayers, Donald Cooke, Joseph Castellano, Marvin Meshach, Henry Dykema, Harry Hall, ROW TWO: Mr. Adamchak, Dink Hendershot, Harold Rydell, Earl Clouse, Mr. Law, Allan Hoffman, Walter Shotwell, Wayne Lambert, Mr. Kruska. This years Junior Varsity team under the direction of Jim Law enjoyed a successful season, winning ten 1101 and losing seven CU. The team played fine ball which payed off as the record indicates. The J. V. was composed mostly of freshmen who will aid Coach Jim Law's Varsity next year. Outstanding on the courtt were Dink Hendershot, captain, Marvin Meshach, Grant DePuy, Walter Shotwell, Allan Hoffman, Earl Clouse, Walter Jones, and Harold Rydell. Other members of the team were Bob Pawlikoski, Joseph Castellano, Peter Foley, Henry Dykema, Wayne Lambert and Charles Ayers. The managers were: Harry Hall and Wallace Whitford. THE RECORD: B. H. S. 18 ..... Hamburg . . . . 20 26 .... Barrett. . . . . 21 32 . . . Washington . . . . 15 24 ..... Pocono . . . . . 32 35 ..... Milford .... . . 23 34 .... Washington. . . . . 16 14 ..... Belvidere . . . . 24 46... ..Blair... ..50 32 ..... Hamburg . . . . . 23 35 . . . Hackettstown . . . . 38 48 .... Matamoras . . . . 30 22 ..... Franklin . . . 36 44 ..... Milford . . . 27 39 .... Matamoras . . . . 50 49 ...... Blair .... . . . 34 18 51 . . . Hackettstown . . . . 61 ..... Belvidere . . . . 44 il ,K ni' Q3 rin -W 3 uw ,Dv www, Www ' ' ' 5 4 5 lg Y ! an-xi 2 if ggi: ll iv 7 Tl Vkf,V 5 A f ii' Q ..., 1 W- 1.-1 Q1 l :M L aku K, .. Wk , 4 5 f f ,...:, - KYXN x . N 1, Q A f , 'P f Q, 'll a W wz, l A I l E4 R M W .A.,,,A I A -Q-2 , ' . l A if z .Q 1 f :' ,.,.?. I ,,,Q 5 i A5 UQ. - M -r uk M K ii VARS ITZY BASGBAU KNEELING: Sal Simonetti, Ross Marshall, Bennett Van Der Way, Jack Skow William Benbrook, Dink Hendershot, Harold Rydell. STANDING: Mr. Law Grant DePuy, Wayne Lambert, Walter Jones, Charles AW, Margin Meshach Mr. Adamchak. y, -wg , wx. ,X ,Q X yn' fb ina C ,lr 'Q ,-3 fr. TN-7' ,-,rex Seven UQ veterans and many new prospects lightened Coach Jim Law's view as he prepared for the 1954 baseball SBBSOH. Returning lettermen are: Bennett Van Der Wal, Dink Hendershot, Jack Skow, Sal Simonetti, Ross Marshall, Harold Rydell and Walter Jones. This year for the first time Coach Law had an assistant. He was Mr. Nicholas Adamchak who was instrumental in the success of the 1954 Baseball squad. vans :ty cheenleaoens The cheerleaders are Joane Serpico, Joyce Tillman, Alice Frutchey, Betty Johnson, Joan Roof, Constance Henderson, Theresa Noordenbos, and Jacqueline Kohler. This year the cheering squad is made up of representatives of each of the four high school grades. OFFICERS Captain ........ ..... A lice Frutchey Assistant Captain . . . . . Joane Serpico Secretary-Treasurer . . Joyce Tillman This year we started under a new rule. All the old cheerleaders had to go out for cheering and were picked in the same manner as the new cheerleaders. All the cheerleaders were chosen to represent Blairstown again. We also revised the constitution and started to strictly observe the rules. Much of our time was spent in collecting old newspapers and holding bake sales to earn money for our new uniforms, which we received when we came back from the Christmas vaca- tion. We also held practice twice weeklyg on Monday and Thursday, until basketball season. We then held practice only on Thursday. We held two pep rallies during which we taught the student body our new cheers. Near the end of basketball season we played the midgets. This year our season did not end with the bas- ketball season. We held business meetings until all our work was completed. GIRLS' little llou nppla 03 Mr' Mr ff vw it afiffigzi imfffiftl W lil X5,w,yff, fivffhgyw A 'f if My W W This year for the first time in the history of the Warren County Little Four, a girls' Play Day was instituted, with girls from member schools partici- pating in competitive sports. The purpose of this Play Day is not only to give the girls a chance in sports but also to promote general interest in Girls' Physical Education. The first Play Daywas heldat Washington High School where the girls com- peted in shuffle board, darts, volley ball, quoits, and badminton. The second Play Day was held at Belvidere High School where the girls enjoyed basketball, volley ball, and relays. The spring Play Day was held at Hackettstown High School where the chief sports were soft ball, relay races, and volley ball. Following the games refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by the partici- pants. The refreshments were served by the host school. 575 H QQ cy Q 5 SCD . UW L E il 22, 33 Eff SQ UWGS Sept. Oct. 6 St Nov. 48. 128: 198 Dec. Jan. 5 8: 11 St 25 8: Feb. Mar . Apr. May June 14 St school CAl6l1 OAR The gates are openedg prisoners file in and numbers are distributed. Organized confusion results from new schedules. Prisoners do not know where or when to split the rocks. Meeting is held and Sal Simonetti is elected captain of Senior Cell Block. Recess for Prison Guards workshop. Senior Trusties released to secure ads for Cell Block play. Prison athletes tie first Soccer game with Matamoras at home. Third and Fourth Termers go by armored car to West Point. Rivalry with Sussex is renewed at Soccer game. Sophomore Cell Wing holds dance, The Square Bug Bounce. Brief recess for Election Day. Hurray for Democracy! Mug shots for prison records taken. Recess for Prison Guards conference. Senior inmates put on Dramatic endeavor which is very successful. Women parolees go to Washington pen for athletic Play Day. Thanksgiving- -we get the bird as usual. The first basketball game of the season against Hamburg. Sentence is suspended two weeks for Christmas holidays. We go back to the dungeon. Senior trusties are released once more to secure ads for annual log. --No rock-splitting--bad weather. --Mid-year exams--what punishment! --Brief recess to celebrate Abe's Birthday. --Washington's Birthday--time off for good behavior. --Last Basketball game with Belvidere on the home prison floor. --More time off for Prison Guards workshop. --First Baseball game with Hamburg. --Inmates participate in annual concert. --Easter--released in custody of guardians to hunt eggs. --Parole for Senior trip to Washington, D. C. goes into effect. --The return to the Salt Mines is even harder to bear. -- Third termers put on Prom--prisoners all wear best striped suits. --Memorial Day--time out to be respectful. --Final exams--we get the third degrees. --Baccalaureate--address by guest warden to prepare us for final release. - -Commencement--Senior' s sentence ends. Warden pats us on back and hands us our walking papers. --All prisoners are released to prison farms and domestic households of guardians. class hlS1ZOl2 FRESHMAN-- In 1950, our class of twenty-eight members started a new phase of life. We were proud Freshmen and under Mr. Regan's excellent super- vision we had a very happy and well-organized year. We were well- represented in sports by our boys and during the year we participated in many events such as the Magazine Drive and the Christmas decora- ting contest. Our Class Officers were: President, Jack Skow, Vice President, Sal Simonetti, Secretary, Melissa Kohler, Treasurer, Alice Frutchey. SOPHOMORE-- The next year, twenty-six classmates joined together under the lead- ership of our homeroom teacher, Miss Denion. The big highlight for us was our Sophomore Hop which was enjoyed by all. Again we were re- presented in sports and cheerleading as well. Our Class Officers were: President, Jack Skow, Vice President, Betty Bender, Secretary, Melissa Kohler, Treasurer, Alice Frutchey. JUNIOR-- Our class roll in the fall of '52 was twenty-two in number, all of whom were gathered together under the guidance of Miss Midouhas. This year we participated in many events and activities. Our girls acted as ushers at the Senior Play, Commencement and Baccalaureate and participated in sports and cheerleading. The big events of the year were the receiving of our class rings and the Junior Prom. To increase our treasury we sold sweatshirts, kerchiefs and tee shirts and had several bake sales. Our Class Officers were: President, Sal Simonetti, Vice President, Mary Lou Haldimann, Secretary, Betty Bender, Treasurer, Alice Frut- chey. SENIOR-- We entered our Senior year with twenty-one pupils under the home- room leadership of Mr. Adamchak. We began our year with the desire to earn money for our trip to Washington, D. C. Our chief source of income was our Senior Play Our Girls , a farce comedy, which was directed by Mr. Kruska and Mr. Adamchak. The play made the crowd roar with laughter and proved a financial success. While preparing for our play we sold Christmas cards, wrapping paper and stationery to help our income. We also were kept busy securing ads for our play program. During the exciting days of April 27 to the 30th we went on our Wash- ington, D. C. trip, which proved to be well worth the time and effort spent in making our dream a reality. While there we saw many educa- tional points of interest and we know those glorious days will never be forgotten. June competed the last mile of high school life and found us going through the ceremonies of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Whatever turn we may take in the road of life, we, the Class of 1954, want to thank all those who have assisted us during our high school 1-nm-.--. Kiln .-.nn .----A Lk'-4 A-1' I-u-.vw-nf Anne- 1-.4 D I-'I' Q 111411 Tinnrnv- in nn-n class W Ill We, the Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED and FIFTY-FOUR, being of sound mind and body, will our best traits and possessions to those whom we deem worthy of them. BENNETT VAN DER WAL--a slightly used cast to any Freshman who thinks he can play basketball with one hand behind his back. NANCY WARD--her loud school spirit at games to Hazel Meshach who is often seen but not heard. THERESA NOORDENBOS--her knack of denting fenders to Helen Gram- berg who hasn't had that misfortune yet. MAGGIE HENDERSON--her illegible writing to anyone who can read it. SAL SIMONETTI--his driving ability to anyone who wants to live danger- ously. BILL BENBROOK--his height to Jay Katzenstein who could use some or all of it. MELISSA KOHLER--her acting ability to any junior who has aspirations for their Senior Play. MARY LOU HALDIMANN--her dependability to next year's Senior secre- tary. BETTY BENDER--her friendly silence to Loretta Kise whose hearty laughter can be heard anywhere. DINK HENDERSHOT--his ability to resist girls to Ray Konkle. CAROLYN LITTS--her flirty eyes to Patty Polmatier who really doesn't need them. JACK SKOW--his crazy haircut to Charlie Ayers. MARK DRAKE- -his shy manner with girls to Billy Egan who is just opposite. GEORGE TRANSUE--his quick remarks to Wayne Lambert who only thinks of a remark when the time is past. ALLAN HOFFMAN--just leaves. CHARLIE ROWE--his irregular attendance at school to Walter Mason who also likes vacations. PATTY BURHAM--her ready co-operation to Jimmy Thomas who has ideas of his own. HAROLD MULLER--his love of reading to Raymond Boisvert who is us- ually found unoccupied. DICK LONIE--his wild skating ability to Jessica Huttick who doesn't seem to go in for that sort of thing. EVELYN SHUSTER--her ability to take dictation in Shorthand to Edna Parr who has yet to master that skill. ALICE FRUTCHEY--her ability to jitterbug to Gerald Bufis who we know will make good use of it. and to the Faculty: MR. GUIDA--a self balancing ledger. MISS MIDOUHAS--a piano, for obvious reasons. MISS MAHON--a classroom with black boards inwhich to hold Trig. class. MR. KRUSKA and MR. ADAMCHAK--a Senior Play cast that will learn their parts and appear on time for practice. MR, EFFROSS--a Senior class that doesn't demand 75'Z1 of his time. MR. ERHGOOD--la potential air force squadron among the boys of B.H.S. MR. LAW--an office all his own complete with nameplate marked Coach . MR. REGAN--a recording of his theme song, Take the first five pages . MR. CHAMBERLAIN--an Ag. course comparable to the one at Rutgers. In witness whereof we do set our hand and seal this seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-four. Signed, Class of 1954 class IDRODHECY I am the ghost of the Class of 1954. I have come to haunt the halls of my old home, Blairstown High School. As I wander through the halls I am reminded of my old classmates. Now I pause at Room 9 where Maggie Henderson held many heated debates concerning the yearbook. Mag is now a Registered Nurse as is Mary Lou Haldimann, the faithful Senior Secretary. Theresa Noordenbos and Alice Frutchey could usually be found typing in this room. Theresawent to business school and is now executive secretary for a New York cosmetic expert. Alice recently came home on vacation from her job oftraveling the eastern states with her accounting machine. I stopped drea.ming with a start and floated down to the gym. I seem to see Bill Benbrook, Sal Simonetti, Jack Skow and Dink Hendershot practicing shots from the foul line. Bill, Ihear is enjoying himself operating his flea circus. Sal is now selling Ford cars and has convinced many people of their merit. Jack entered college after graduation and is now an engineer in Spain. Dink joined the Navy and is now with the Sea Bees . Up on the stage I can still see Melissa Kohler as she looked when she played Hulda in the Senior play. Melissa went to a dra- matics college and her latest movie opened recently at the Radio City Music Hall. In it she takes the part of a Swedish maid. Down in Room 10, my old homeroom I can still hear the joking and laughter of my class at lunch time. I recall that Patty Burham missed this pleasure by going home. Ihear that she recently opened her interior decorating shop and is now busy fulfilling the many requests for her services. I can still hear Harold Muller and Mark Drake arguing about where each was to sit. Harold has settled down on the farm and is looking forward to many happy years with his cows. Mark entered college, where he studied engineering, and is now working in South America. Betty Bender and Carolyn Litts, the two inseparable pals, used to take this period to discuss the happenings of the night before. They are still together working in the office of a business firm in San Francisco. Just across the corridor is the study hall, in which Nancy Ward and Evelyn Shuster could be seen laughing and talking. Nancy is now a recep- tionist in the office of a local doctor. Evelyn went to business school and is now office manager of the Monroe Calculating firm in Newton. Ben Van Der Wal could usually be seen walking into or out of the Study Hall. He never seemed to stay very long. He is now the County Agri- culture Agent for' Warren County. As I wander outside I can almost see George Transue, Richard Lonie, Charlie Rowe and Allan Hoffman walking towards school. George became an engineer and is now mining Uranium in Canada and Allen, after 13 long years in school, is still taking his well-deserved rest. The latest I was able to dig up about Dick and Charlie was that they were broadening their education by traveling across the country on the shoe leather express. Now I must take leave of these fond and hallowed halls for the last time and take my place among the ghosts of other classes. fs 'ms , W- fd f: C ,e .b ' 9, -- N A :T 2 f A A Q W W U95 Hrs Dames worth GL0 MY' Reaga- Sb QMXXX ffff 35 Ngffy 4 NL, bak. Zi. f aa ,- QQQQ 293- f 'QPSJX N1 22 ,Q Svfw A7 4'f1'f lr . ,, kk' 7 lf' 5 'Wig ,wb 25, .-+ 4 ff' ff WW? Nb eN6m6CZf K I if . Q6 ,Q Vw iff WN, an 9 MM Ocwwff fx? . Q L OO Maxx 042.31 SKK' Q05 Vx 1' ll U , '. 'J ,, '42 Q, Ni, LIMESTDNE PRODUCTS CORPORATl0N of AMERICA igggkimgiggggg ,WZ WT 11 FORD FURNITURE STORES fl THE FIRST NATIRNAL RANK QM RELVIDERE Belvidere N J QUALITY MARKET WHUCH Hme f Q 1'tyF d Q Z-if L1 yd st t :W u C45 .. Ri Ph 63 - -i- 3 1 S W ' 5- ' SAQRIUEN4? 0 ..... + WARREN COUNTY GLF PETROLEUM C0-0PERATlVE Gasoline - Motor Oil F It d F 1 O 1 K P pt M t d Deliveries 24H OIB S rvice PAR 0 Inviting you to the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola C0011-CDLA BOT'l'Ll G C0. Washington, N. J. Phone 472 EIDEL' Electrical Contractors Phone Blairstown 91 or 76R2 Cars Trucks , Es sill' S MOTOR Sales 8: Service Greenwich and 9th Streets Belvidere, New Jersey .I C. Trips Planned Buses for all Occasions JAME A. MITH and SON Special Chartered Bus Service Limousine Service e--Vmwnmli 'E. W xv-U, v . .. 11 Trinity St. Newton, Phone Newton 64 or 1004 N.J ,,f. , r 1, - .--. - I '-'-. - :-:'. -,:- -A f1HHiR0lP Uli- L.. J lllllll J. R. RO0F Newton's Leading Garage Newton, N. J. ,f 'M 555 X flfvlliill IHHHLKXXX + Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Large Stocks of New Trucks, Special Bodies 81 Hoists Used Cars and Trucks will PRESS PUBLlCA'l'l0 Printers - Publishers The Blairstown Press Blairstown, N. J. Netcong-Stanhope News Netcong, N. J. P IN I FULTO BOU'I'0 'S ' EQ 7 One Board or a Trainload Blairstown, Nt. J. Phone 19R 13 Yard 881213 024, hi m WILLIAMS and HIBLER Lumber and Coal Builders Materials Hardware Paints and Millwork Phone 49 Hackettstown, N. J. M. MORGAN 8: SON -Florist- Phone 208 Hackettstown, N. J. OX'WALL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING co. Q if IL N 0 ,l,flix:5.5li. 50 Wall St. Oxford, N. J. l Flowers for all Occasions FARMER'S TRADING POST John G. Hall 8: Son Mobile Feed Milling Unit Grinds - Mixes - Blends - Molasses Right on your Farm - Using your own Grains Route 69 Tel: 272-R-12 ,aciltghgx Oxford, N. J. ' h n ' 4 I n 'v Q' l'n.'p WASHINGTON AUTO Phone 30 PARTS Washington, N. J. A U A PA msg AP!!-01466 WHITE LAKE INN Blairstown, N. J. Q MICHAEL Commercial and Portrait Photographers 47 Spring Street Newton, N. J. nhrtv-three DR, LOUIS E, MEYERS X TRAPASSO'S N-f ' ,, Now operated by Wm. Porphy p A 166 Spring Street Newton, N. J. DR, GERALD S, FELDMAN O t t ' t , , p ome ris s Ai? v 1 i Phone: 494 Spring St. Newton, N. J. I ' lk ' .371 .QP p .1 NEWTON BOWLING C ENTE R MIKE'S AUTO BODY SHOP Bear System Collision Work Refinishing Radiators Repaired Route 30 Washington, N. J 4 Michael Gavitch ' Q PA ff 6 J DAVID E. JOHNSON Jeweler Hackettstown, N. J. ' ' W BLAIRSTOWN COAL 8: LUMBER CO. 1? 1 if THE WHITE HOUSE Hope, N. J. BRODY'S LIQUOR STORE Prop. Walter Goerner Tel. 1400 Newton, N. J 01 IY' wi WW trek 0 D HANDS The Finest in School Pictures BARKSDALE STUDIOS ALBERTSON'S SERVICE STATION Est. 1922 GAS OIL 50 E. Baltimore Ave. General Repairs Accessories Lansdowne' Perma' Phone: 12123 'f AND ' ' Hope, N. J. ERNEST E. sNooK I MEHIUIW Lincoln and Mercury Dealer For Complete Landscaping Service -Including- Orchard and Shade Tree Pruning HACKETTSTOWN NURSERIES INC. 43 Sparta Avenue, Newton, N. J. Budd Lake Road Phone: LM 5051-54 Hackettstown, N. J. Phone: 287 wa fha .A Case Tractors 'Clark' Compliments Cutaway Disc. Harrows we Of New Idea Farm Equipment Ontario Drills Gehl and O. K. Forage Harvester H. G. RYDELL Blairstown, N. J. Phone: 36R15 MAX EFFROSS Portland, Pa. Don't Waste Time while you eat Have your car or truck Serviced LAMBERT'S Texaco Compliments of A , if KRAFT 's 1 PAINT 8: WALLPAPER Service Station and Lunchroom r STORE -Home Cooking- Truck Towing - 24 hour Service ' ' 'Q Painting 7 days per week 0 and NHT! Wallpapering Supplies Phone Belvidere 9214-R-3 Phone 67 ROIHC 6 Delaware, N. J. Hackettstgwn, N, J, NEWTON AUTO PARTS Newton, N. J. fe S FOGELSON'S BAKERY IF ' S' J-1' - ,yn f -. le 41 :5-'Q' 10582.-me ...Sie - 1 I 2 '- Newton, N. J. 2 lNSuRANcE NTPER STUDIO THAT Portraiture Wedding Children Commercial SUSSEX COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Newton, N. J. Phone 714-M Hackettstown, N. J. DQN'-rflf KIN'NEY'S FEED STORE G. P. Kinney, Prop. Purina. Chows Feed - Seeds - Lime - Fertilizers J Blairstown, N. J. 65, M, F. HEAGY'S S C Residence 5-R-4 -3 5, 10, and 31.00 Store Business 3-R-11 Blairstown, N. J. '.'.,L,.U:,. v L J-.6-1, -Ju GEORGE R. STOECKEL Jeweler Stroudsburg, Pa. WATE RFIELD MOT Hackett stown, N. J. OR COMPANY NEWTON ELECTRIC CO. Newton, New Jersey Tel. PIONEER GARAGE 103 Newton N J Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER vo s I4 W M 0 X -9' 4' N t N J 'szwm ROEHRICH FLOWERS EW OD, . . gn 41 if 'cm Phone: 90 Hackettstown, 30118 Dtgne PAUL LABARRE Qunurv mam DON CHESKE BROS, , INC. John Deere Tractors 8: Equipment Repair Parts - Service Phone: 631 Hackettstown, N. J. TV Installations Blairstown, N. J. :ivf .UW 9 ' G7 A ' 'J ' EDGAR GINGLES MORGAN MOTORS Pontiac 8: International Sales 81 Service -Florist- Potted Plants Cut Flowers l f Flowers for all Occasions A MILA INTERNATIONAL P. O. Belvidere, N. J. vwwy Greenhouse or Rt. 6 Bridgeville, N. J. Washington, N. J. Phone 257R22 Compliments of DR, 81 MRS, E, A, RUSHIN HACKETTSTOWN DAIRY CO, O ICE CREAM Visit Our DERRIBAR Route 46 Hackettstown Panther Ledge Dairy WASHINGTON SPORTING GOODS STORE 60005 Q9 Toys - Models - Artist Supplies Phone 516 7 Belvidere Avenue Washington, New Jersey R. C. CRAMER LUMBER COMPANY Portland, Pa. 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' ' iii iii! mis- PL Q H f ' iii? ,351 -1,,.2is: i, ,Q-5 , , ' -5.3. ,525 -fe' - i - -4 - wr -ffl V L, .fag V gg: 142 - 'M V fig , V552 'ggi Luis aaa, Y z72 X ' 4512 M 23-H, -gpg . JK' , V I. -5511 521, - fi?- E35 , ,A-aff -gf, asm: fu., :V-'25 - .Vrkf -1:1 ,, fi, , 424, ' 'Egg-:H sf, Gigi 11, -sive- Viii iv? f ask s-V25 v iii . HV' 1-iii? M., 55, - 1 ,LV ., iiiilig -HL V- 'Vfifl .5321 V:-gfi, - his-V 'VIS' ' ' YY 4-km.. . -by - 'r W, ,. ..,,,g-. K Ag, ,, .,.:f: ' ii? Fi' W -V 'if 'I 5375? Wei- , Vin: , ,i-.s, ,H1 1 EH., -:fmt .- 'iglf 4' 1-5 . -ff-HV T55 ' 'xii' iff - AX Qvfj '-jf gia- 5i3fQ4 ,ffik ffi? Lim, ,git ii :V .riig ' V -V , Ligi- 155: !F f ,V ,43 2 an , ,fi-.A -- Ha f if 1 V gif, Q fr -'Yi ,ggi Comphrnents Compliments f. of of f Filvhfx -K ' .4 9 FRANK's PLACE -,Jr l -1... A PARK GARAGE A E' K' :-.f5,. if ' Tom 8: Betty A ' kv ,Ai ,A f ,Mae Blairstown, N. J. B vw N X.- .Q Y. Blairstown, N. J , A fi-il 7 1 ' FAUST BROS. PEE-WEE SHOPPE THE 247 Water Street Belvidere, N. J. , I DRUG Infants and Ch11dren's Apparel STORE Portland, Pa. M, S, F, Wilson, Ph. G., R. P. Compliments FERLA's CEDERMERE INN of DR, and MRS. D. S. MCMULLEN 1' guru! Phone 80-11-.Q Blairstown, N. J. be J, LINN LEWIS i n I 0 ' 'I 110 Spring Street Newton, N. J. - wk. Shoes for BAKERY 155 Main Street Gent's Furnishings Telephone Newton 27 CARBER'S INC, Betty Barclay Jrs. , Sub-teen and Misses Dresses Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters Hosiery - Lingerie - Handbags ---rms-n i Q FURNISH It QYIXIIIIOIE 5. Ct: sinus ' wnulvouul ,gf kid.: nr-V7.2 LUSE and LUSE Fine Furniture 111 Spring st. Newton, N. J. Lamps ' Pictures ' Carpets Newton, N. J. . -9- , 'g .:--. , :ii RATTI'S SODA FOUNTAIN F. ERNEST WALLACE L- 'I D -. N'-'C . Nts Donald Colborn Jeweler 51' 019 Q3 Newton, N. J. Newton, N. J. 51 COLUMBIA GARAGE E sso Servic enter SMITH FARM EQUIPMENT, INC, FORD-Sales 8: Service-MERCURY Ford Tractors W. B , Dutt Columbia, N. J. Dearborn Equipment Phone Portland 38-B-11 Washington, N. J- 'igxx y , ' dbfla ' ff -, , -52' 1 'L?f!I,. BRYAN'S FLOWERS X E-:6?fStf1'2f'f 't1' Prada' ffl P ' 'Q 2.vj W. Washington Ave. pl W h' t N J ' 1 , , , -, s ATEN'S MARKET '63, 'f as Hg on ou tg- gary? oifrozzglfyauhve Bertha St Floyd Aten ' v v .. Choice Meats and Groceries Alonzo J. Bryan Phone 52 Phone: 5-R-31 Hope, N. J. ova. , DODGE and PLYMOUTH ggplszgzie NEWTON FISH MARKET do Q. Pleasure Cars and Trucks f KKMOXSX 181 Spring Street, Newton, N. J. IA,f Phone Newton 1030 I OUT AT S M I T H G A R A G E We Deliver Phone 157 Hackettstown, N. J. 5 WI HAZLETT'S HATCHERY Q I Compliments Baby Chix - Poultry Feeds - Supplies , of EARL J, MACK Phone 7-R-6 Belvidere, N. J. I 400 UZ: 7 el IQ ,- 7 3 Z lv XR gig Clothing Store Belvidere, N. J. Compliment s of CLAYTON L. KOSTENBADER Hackettstown, N. J. Route 46 ATLANTIC STATION Emmett Bu shell Bridgeville N. J. G. HIRAM BUCHMAN INC. Farm and Dairy Equipment Phone 95 Belvidere, N. J. Compliments of S P A R K Y ' Blairstown, N. S J. NEW JERSEY PEWER and LIGHT CEMPANY CLASS AND HURLEY ELECTRIC SHOP elf? 164: REPIA TNC' Hackettstown, N. J. MELVIN MARBERRY Texaco - Kerosene XA ki efgiv Hackettstown, New Jersey C ompliments of MERRELL W, LANDES Blairstown, N. J. PINE RIDGE Chicken in the Basket Pizza Pie Newton, N. J. HART BLOCK COMPANY Concrete 8: Cinder Blocks Sand - Gravel - Stucco Cement - Masons' Supplies Water Proofing - Firesplaces - Fill Steel and Aluminum Windows Budd Lake Road Route 6 Hackettstown, N. J. PITTENGER BROS. Newton, N. J. Phone: 934 N x mx V? w Buying and Trucking Cattle xsane .cats From MRS, BERTHA BABBITT C omplim ents of ALLEN HARDWARE Hackettstown, N. J. X,,j qu? WW 915 THE SEVEN-UP BUTTLING C0. Phone 554 FRANK A. RYMUN and SONS gf MUST BE SATISFIED BLAIRSTUWN DINER f-Th H fDe1' ' S F od R t 94 B1 st New Je sey s 3' EW -,G Tux X. 'ag-RQ4-:9 WILLIAM G. VEY and SONS .....,..,..WT..,... J Q- INTERNATIONAL 636 Washington St eet Hackettstown N J BLAHNMANNING MOTORS.lNC. 4'wf. Aff!! 'AK33 MllK'CllEAM BEST MARKETS Q , IO Teach Your Dollars More A-U-' Cents ' I . p qmourh . y i' ,Mr - 1x1 3 ' fmt Shop at the Best 4? .J c::v:sLuXR xv. 'J N rgt-EE' . V 4 ,fs R i21lh3If 2 R18 pqgfimyg nom '. 'W' 'A P New and Used Cars Q: 41- ff, ,rl q v . ' P01 .A CAA lv! Blalrstown New Jersey K Open Daily From 9 A. M, to 9 P. M. 5th Northampton Street Easton, Pa. Bulnstoww -- PLUMBING and HEATING M PLUMBING 8: HEATING Arthur S Haney Plumb ng Heat1ng A Co d1t1on g Phone: 15-R-4 B1a1rstown N J 55,9 - ' 02 ibm THE BLAIRSTEWN INSURANCE AGENCY Ja esC Jam1eson Ins rer Mam St B1 1 stown N J STUDENT CUUNCIL GRUEE and BETTS Q Q20 0 1 J BECK'S FEED and GRAIN, INC. DR. GEERGE E. GUESE Iairstown, New Jer rf' , '- 'a-Gm! W BLAIRSTUWN INN BUARD of EDUCATl0N WYCKOFF A THORlZED ELLI G AGE T Perennial Favorite The wholesome cleanness of Town Talk Ice Cream and its delicacy of flavor make it your ideal dessert. Take Home A quart Today TOW TALK ICE CREAM C0. 445 Hillside Ave. Waverly 3-7700 Hillside, New Jersey G KE cum 6,lQ0Ylt Mobi a - COOK'S DAIRY F. W. Cook, Jr. Distributor of Milk and Dairy Products Phone: 92R3 Blairstown, N. J H. P. WORLINE COMPANY Cx, i Mobilgas-Mobiloil-Mobilheat 'I I' Clinton, N. J. I ' Pmiupsburg, N. J. ' Skate Your Date at STROUD ROLLER RINK R. C. Kinney, Prop. Stroudsburg, N. J. Q1 O Mi K in ll JAEGERS Live Stock Auction Market Sussex, N. J. STEWART D. WILLIAMS 8: CO: 168 Main Street Ph. 525 Hackettstown, N. J. Records-Music -Radios-Cameras Photo Finishing i 4,62 Z'sh-fi C ompliments Of JOHN B. PERKINS Counselor-At-Law Phone 68 Blairstown, N. J f 'Tm Read The nu' 9 THE SPA NEW JERSEY HERALD 4 ' 7 ' X '3 North Jersey's Favorite X4 . - N YW? .211 Counties , Jack Ringe, Prop. .J 1 --1 Phone 85 , 7 Newton, N. J. ,A ' ' N. J. Blalrstown' On Sale at Jacobus Store Z fx NX x Z 1 -5 VF fx Z M It . 7 , f V9 Weekly in Warren Sn Sussex 'j W 5 ZW S I 'R NEWTON MOTORS, INC. LD . ,F fem ' Ponrmc u- -- -- -- .. it Ui , ' 6813 .. 41 ' I 42 ' .9 . ' if 'A X ' A G Tlauclcs JACK SKOW'S GARAGE Phone 48123 Biairsrown, N. J. Newton New Jersey CASA LUSSANI RUSWEILERS GARAGE Italian Cuisine The Massey Harris Farm Dealer Peter Lussani Kelley Springfield Tractor Tire Route 46 Columbia And Tube Distributor Phone: Belvidere 35061 Blairstown, N. J. Y HIL ' 9 A 1 L Excellent Sales and Service 25575112537 Blairstown, N. J. N, , I T 'fi Route 94 I -' Compliments J 465- Of qnxo, X FRANK J, EBERLE fill J. C. ROY Sf SONS Feed - Seed - Fertilizers - Farm Supplies Contractors and Builders Phone 65R2--65R3 Blairstown, N. J. Blairstown, N. J. L NEWTON TRUST CUMPANY Esso w. E. s'roLL, INC. Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEH THE SUSSEX il ll MERCHANTS NA'l'l0NAL BANK Newton New Jersey JOHN SEXTON 8: CO Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers A3 x T 2 C o' R Q Q Cresco I X9 - efvwfl T X Penna Y . 1- J l S 'I M T ., U E 5 V D T JP I Sexton Square 2 Chicago, 90 0 Illinois X wx ' 5 X N716 MIKE LABAR f ' fN Emigfj f 2 3 Well Drilhng 'M KOSTENBADERS GARAGE B1a1rstown New Jersey Blairstown New Jersey 1 11+ H 6 POCONO SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Grocer 1845 West Main Street Stroussburg, Pa. S E A AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTOR, INC. Machine Shop Service-Engine Rebuilding g Crankshaft Grinding A CEU Pershing Ave. K f .g Washington, N. J. -V , . . .lf ff. ,sr , zu? ti wry I 1 ' -.,,,yq gui T '. '.'2'.S- '.-' X X I L00 ,XX xx? WE1NsTE1N's DEPT. STORE Newton New Jersey TRI-STATES WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors - Oxygen 8: Acetylene Welding Tanks 8: Equipment Propane Gas Appliances Roy G. Rohel Sussex, New Jersey BENSON'S FABRIC CENTER Newton, New Jersey O THE KITCHEN SHOP Yes, we have Stoves, Washers, and Bottled Gas Marksboro, New Jersey Phone! L. F. TAYLOR Conc rete Building , Materials Sand-Stone-Cement-Steel Windows Concrete Mixer for Hire Overhead Garage Doors Mount Bethel, Pennsylvania Phone: Portland 66 I THE GENE VIE VE SHOP Hackettstown New Jersey I .JI-.6-.H .- Y -I.. BIRCH RIDG W, -1 E f ' f X R. D. if2 'Uh Blairstown, N-. J. RIDG Resident Camp for Girls Day Camp for Boys and Girls I f I Y H :- m E o :: un as o H: Q o o Q. cn rn P-s 4 ,... O ro ls x xwwxs 1 iff El' fill GRAY DEPARTMENT STORE 49 Main Street, Sussex, N. J. 179 Spring Street, Newton, N. J George Gelber LEADER STORE Newton New Jersey Blairs SILVERMAN'S DEPT, STORE Always the Latest Styles In Clothing and Shoes For The Entire Family town, New Jersey BLAIR TOW HOM ' J' K. r L N, ., . J gk 5- .1 -' E CE TER Blairstown, New Jersey , - . af Z' .I I- X , ' 6 1 ' , ' -. Lil ' K . Vt, . -2. ' 1 ' -., f-' Complete Line of Admiral A Dumont Television Phone 3 -22 65 pplianc es L00 LEE'S DINER Don't Forget Your French Fries and Hamburgers After Going Roller Skating THE DRUG STORE Route 611 BRANIGAN'S PHARMACY Stroudsburg, Penna. Blairstown, New Jersey Best Wishes, Seniors GEORGE AND HILDA WERKHEISER HENRY BEAUTY SHOPPE HAIRSTYLISTS Specialists in Permanents and Finger Waves Hair Bleaching and Dyeing 214 Front St. Belvidere, N. J. Phone: 30422 BEAUTY Lfiui Ei-R531-2 ',-fa i'l Q f MCCONACHY CONSTRUCTION Blairstown New Jerse ECONOMg3QyfNIEl:g6fAC7l0N! CIRCLE SYSTEM Athletic Equipment Recondit-ioners y Easton Pennsylvania QM Ffv no AND H Sfnvmi M, B, BOWERS 8: SONS, INC Farmall Tractors Farm Machinery Poultry Equipment Farm Seeds 8: Supplies Hackettstown, N. J. HHH E1 I ' I 1,5 F .fx J A. FRED TREHER Office Furniture and Supplies 105-107 North Fourth Street Easton, Pennsylvania Phone 369 Phone 7973 MUTUAL LOAN CO. DICK KISE Contractor and Builder I E. i' J - 5? si LuZI1l- -,LA rr llnll r ann Phone 48R21 Blairstown, N. J. Newton, New Jersey ovloeo B E11 Q EASTON SPORTING GOODS .f Q . :- GENNER BROS. CO. OF NEW JERSEY Plumbing - Heating - Tinners - Roofing Milk Supplies Hackettstown New Jersey Easton, Pennsylvania 60005 Q CO PATR10 S MICHAEL OLYSEN Blairstown, New Jersey VICTOR SHOP Hackettstown, New Jersey HACKETTSTOWN HARDWARE 173 Main Street, Hackettstown, N. J. STELLA'S GROCERY Marksboro, New Jersey WILSON'S ELECTRIC SHOP Tel.: 445 Newton, New Jersey ELMER QUICK Johnsonburg, New Jersey MADEMOISELLE SHOP 129 Main Street Hackettstown, New Jersey HOOVER'S MILLINERY AND LADIES' APPAREL 162 Main Street Hackettstown, New Jersey ALEX CRUZ Hackettstown, New Jersey BRODT SANITARY BARBER SHOP Portland, Pennsylvania SHELL SERVICE STATION Columbia, New Jersey THE BLAIRSTOWN SHOEMAKER Blairstown, New Jersey WILBUR RUSH CLARK C. WILLIVER THE MARIAN SHOP 16 West Washington Ave. Washington, Ne Jersey w VILLAGE DRESS SHOP Portland, Pennsylvania HOPPOUGH'S DEPT. STORE Belvidere, New Jersey WIRE'S ELECTRICAL SHOP 145 Main Street Hackettstown, N. J. Phone 608 SHERRED'S BUSY STORE Newton, New Jersey X? , 5i c-'f Q , , 1, , , ' 'fq'ifFI,,,--2'-' We h 'V Jr ' , 5. -1, ,, ,. , k A ' Q 4 1 Tv- 1 - ,K U ,, ' ' f fiijfijv , , X , , , If M , l:iK.,':. H A ,Q Y - N t K .v V , L ' L75 I' 3'3',gj5jifs,.w,1H ' . r - - In-, - 7.4 ' ff- ' ,g , ' ' ' -w V' - ' ' M wrq. , ,Qdhifal iq 4-A . . ' my X,-,xg 5. I . A , Q ,. 3, , 4 ff! wif WW Wffm WWW XMMW WW W M W W ff f W fig Cv f'lffXf'f g if Qi? Q5 Kijfi iigf ig Y I - 'Wk V l 4-,' - ' ., , .f L Q.u4a.au .wi . ' A QV Y tk , ' Q XY ' M., .,,.-3 u N+.4.. , ,Q-2' 'wif 'N:.... r'H x. m - 'X .I a u T- f J . b n Kmgflv IJ 1 .K X 1 A. K -K! . H -- M MW D . 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