Middletown High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Middletown, NY)

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A Pmvrt vlurvix l'1.1llQ.1x'rirr cum .lI'4lLlI'lLl end purxucd by Bcrthulf. Pct1'uz.ik. .nm I.oGe-rfn, THF 103' SFAQON MHN Oppunent ' H.lXLINII.lNK ' ll P1-ugl1kycpx1L' ' 11 Cfurrix U H KlI1yNIUI1 31 ' NvL'YKhLII'yl1 7 0 Port .Tunis IH 91

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Fin! mu'-Louis Alves, Ron Quick, Wilson Turner, Nick Cosco, Charles Moshier, Ted Garber, Charles Paduch fManagerQ. Second mu'-Howard Yegidis, Fred Scharf, David Cohen, Richard Lundgren, William Woods. Third rou'-Mr. Stinnett fAssistant Coachj, Lionel Ben- net, Gary Bennett, Alex Zolden, Wayne Ward, Earl Bonnell, Mickey Savarino, David Petrozak. Donald Bergamo, john Nania QI-Iead Coachj, Anthony Capozella fAssistant Coachj. Fourth rnu'-Anthony Going. Angelo Vellake, Carl Cross, joe Dibello. Merton Green, Anthony Russo, jack Hughes, john Watkins, Anthony Di Fazio, Alan Grodin, David Hawkins, Ted FOOTBALL LTI-TOUGH the 1957 edition of the Middletown High School football team will never be remem- Yovanovitch. bered for compiling an impressive won-lost record, il may be noted that the season's record of 1-3-2 is a distinct improvement over the previous year's O-7-l mark. The predominately senior team was hampered by injuries to key personnel and by an outbreak of Hu which eliminated several games and postponed others. The high spot of the season was the 13-O upset victory over Curtis High School of Long Island. Quarterback Don Bergamo scored both touchdowns at the climax of scoring drives led by fullback Dave Petrozak, who re- ceived second team All-DUSO mention for his out- standing work. Dave was particularly effective, both offensively and defensively, against Port Jervis in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. His outstanding individual performance helped compensate for the de- feat. The boys chosen by the team to serve as their co-captains were quarterback Bergamo and end Dick Lundgren. 90

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Rosen stretehes .i long .trin to stop Conroy of Port .is I J HHS' fvl ,Hi S- Ali SU S2 -V2 'W lf: 'IU -lf, K-I 39 So 55 Hl fm All liettlliul inoxes up .intl lriee 'l'Hll RECORD BOOK Kingston xL'XNlWlll.!ll Montieello Ainstertlun lNon-l.e.1guej Port -lerx is liillshur: Lihertx lilltnxille Kinust-in Xewhuiuli Alirrltltelltv X Y M A fXon-leigutj l.1he1'tx l til'I,lLlX1s l'ot1L2llllieeVsle lftllslmi: lllenxillt lhftiuliluipsit watches. Op aft -w S- S9 6' ff' ll Ro .N ll? bl s Ki, lil 3 u - 1 Hi! SH 'll Hs BASKETBALL Cipmin Gortlie lierthulf srmres .1 relvountlg Prine .intl Moore stnnel remly to help. li .1 te,un urn he measured by the hest lmisketlmtll they pl.1y, then this yeitr's Mitlelie angers were tin exteptionttlly t.tle-ntetl group. Consistenty. however. is the essential lltetor. and this w.1s unfor- tunately latking. The Mitltlies were .1 tlulw whith onte storetl only vl points in .tn entire cluarter .1tLj.llIlS! l.1st plate lltllslwurgh .intl yet nmtthetl Liberty. the untlelettetl DLSO .intl Section 9 th.unpions. point for point for three eltiarters. while holtling Pl.1yer ol' the Year -lohn l..1wrente to hut 7 points, his lowest output of the season, Many ol' the g.unes were close .tntl sexeml were thrillers ot' the last-setontl lmtsket mriety. One ol' the se.ison's high spots w.is the 62-61 tlel'e.1t ol' N, Y. M. Ai This game. playetl in the .tliternoon he-fore the entire stutlent hotly. w.ts tletitletl lw Tony liellottos lmsket with less th.1n one setontl renuining. Ciortlon liertholt. Nlitltlie Lill- t.un .intl high storer. was perlmps the outstlntling intlixitlu.tl per- former. reteiving All-DUSO honomhle mention. tj: