Newark Central High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Newark, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

Foreword When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. Moore 71S we separate and go to far away places, new interests will C.yl'take the place of old ones, new details will replace those which are so important to us now. Our high school years flowed by like a river and now it is time to leave. But as we leave, the class of 1950 would like to present, through the Arcadian , the traditions, the never-to-be-forgotten friendships and the lasting memories of Newark High School 1 Alma Mater ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Mater, noble and strong. Praise her, let echoes aye the sound prolong; Our emblem always rise, victor in the fray: March on, in pride and state, maroon and gray. Our Newark High School, long may that name Live in our memories, always the same. May Glory crown her brow, nothing ever mar; And may she be to us a guiding star. 3 Dedication MARTHA MUNSON “And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach” Chaucer 7 ER quiet, reserved manner is a perfect setting for the cinner sincerity and earnestness which everyone so well knows. Throughout the years, she has guided Newark High students with her understanding and willingness to give assistance. We shall always remember Miss Munson for her keen sense of humor, frankness, and friendliness; and so it is with the greatest pleasure that we dedicate this yearbook of 1950 to Miss Martha Munson. 4 In Memonam JOE HATSELL There was something in his friendship Very sweet for rainy days— 1 Twas his thoughtfulness in finding What we liked in little ways. And of doing, one by one, Things that others left undone. There was something in his friendship Sane and strong and glad and true Which makes better worth the doing Everything we have to do. And his friendly word and smile Somehow helped make life worth while.” 5 6 MR. MacARTHUR 1st Row: Carpenter. Brown. Wright. Kelley. MacArthur, Sherman, Baker, McConnell. 2nd Row: Turner. Goggin. Robarge. Melious. Crellln. Howland. Bastian. L’Amoreaux. Comstock. 3rd Row: Lee, Quiri. Rutbell. Emery, Morrison. Perrin. Werts, Burditt. 4th Row: Klos-sner. Knox, Eells, Munson. Munson. Bain, Reed. 5th Row: Hill. Crofoot, Mullin, Washburn, Hatsell. Board Of Education Dr. Elmer DuBois. Mr. Michael Sapp-Vice-President. Mr. Kenneth Strite. President. Mr. Howard Franklin. Mrs. Howard Barker-Clerk. 7 Miss Valmore, Miss McFaul, Mrs. Herman Custodians Health Miss McCabe, McDougall, Miss Bastian 8 Mrs. Wilck, Mr. Knox, Mr. Follette, Mr. Frantz Student Council Left to Right: DeJohn, Walters. Strite. Tansley. Wolford Seated: Baumgartner. Strite. Walters. Cowles. Tansley, Standing: Miss Brown. Sapp. Walters. Doane. Mr. MacArthur. Mr. Hatsell. DeJohn. Wolford. Miss Turner 9 1st Row: Meeks. DePuy. Chamberlin. Renlick, Pollette. poster. Muratore, Strite, 2nd Row: Miss Carpenter. Tansley. Nunn. Wandersee. Burns. DeWandle, Zarola, Mr. werts. Miss Goggin. Left to Right: McDougall, DePolo. Smith. Van Gorden, Paas. DePuy. Miss Turner. Klossner. 10 1 AUSTIN, BETTY “Betty Austin's name is set, As the first in our alphabet.” F. H. A. -2, 3,4 BLONDEL, KENNETH “Ken” “Tradition said he feather'rd his nest, Through an Agriculture interest.99 BLONDEL, ROBERT “Bob” “Brown hair, blue eyes, Careful girls, he's wise! ” Football-3 Band-1,2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-3,4 F. F. A. -1, 2, 3,4 BOEYE, ELIZABETH “Liz” “Five loot two, eyes of blue, But, Oh! what those five foot can do! ” F. H. A. -1,2 BOUWENS, WILLIAM “Willy” “Though Bill is quiet we all bet, He'll unearth treasures not found yet. ” BOWMAN, GERALDINE “Gerry” “Quiet manner, calm, and trim, She tackles work with dauntless vim. ” Thespians-3,4; G. A.C.-3,4; Girls Sports-1,3 3T-2, 3,4; Latin Club-2 Library Staff-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-2 Class Treasurer-4 Junior Honor Girl-3 12 BRADLEY, RONALD “Brad” “He tried and tried, but couldn't find, Which way to turn his course of mind.99 Scitamards-1 Junior Plays BRAMANTE, LORRAINE “Rain” “This is Lorraine, a bewitching young dame, She calls all the lads in town by name. ” Girls Chorus-1,2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-1,2, 3, 4 Varsity Chorus-4 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 BROCKHIE ZEN, EDWARD “Star” “one with a brushcut; the other without; Wherever there's one, the other's about.” Intramurals-2,3 BROCKHIE ZEN, HERMAN “Brock” “Herman Brock is Eddie's brother; He's full of puns--one kind or another.99 BRUIN EX. ERNEST “Ernie” “Ernest Bruinix will not dance; We wish he'd give the girls a chance.” BRUINIX, SHIRLEY “Shirl” “Writing and drawing, from morn to night, Shirley's sketching's a common sight.” Girl's Chorus-1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4 13 BULLOCK, BARBARA “Barb” “Barb was added to the class, A gentle, gay, and dark-haired lass. ” BURCHAM, RICHARD “Dick” “He sings away sorrow and casts away care; For flashy shirts, Dick has quite a flare. ” Scitamards-2 Boys Chorus-3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Varsity Chorus-4 Junior Honor Boy BURGESS, GARY “Out of bed at five o’clock His trapping line to run; Then swift to Newark High School To beat his mighty drum. { Junior Plays Boys Chorus-4; Band-3,4 Mixed Chorus-4 Latin Club-2 BURGETT, DONALD “Don” “Piano, organ, and clarinet Respond to the touch of Don Burgett. ” Band-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. -1,2, 3, 4 Junior Honor Boy BURNHAM, ROBERT “Charlie” “Red hair, freckles, a crave for the West But we are glad Bob likes us best. ” BURNS, ROCKNE “Rock” “Of steady mien and manner wise, Rock floors us with profound replies. ” Varsity-4 Football-2, 4 Basketball-2 Junior Plays Yearbook Staff-4 Junior Honor Boy v 14 CANNE, WAYNE “Snail” ‘‘He won’t be rushed It’s all in vain Hefs unperturbed Long-suffering Wayne. ” CHAMBERLIN, MARIAN “Auburn hair, laughing eyes, To any occasion she can rise. ” Junior Plays G. A. C.-1,2, 3, 4 Girls Sports-1,2, 3,4 Band-1,2, 3, 4 Sports Council-2 Cheer Leader-3,4 Library Staff-2, 3 Year Book Staff-4 Junior Honor Girl Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Leaders Club-3 Red Cross Representative CERAVOLA, ROCCO “Rock” “Strong and steadfast--ambitious too; Rock has a heart that will always be true. ” Varsity-3 Football-4 Baseball-1 Basketball-3 Track-1 Volleyball-1 COLE, JAMES “Beak” “He’s a mite of a lad, And delightfully droll--Our favorite actor, Jimmy Cole. ” Hi-Y-3,4 Thespians-3,4 Junior Plays Boys Chorus-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Intra murals Track-3 CHAMBERLIN, JUNE “Junie” “Her life is like a scrambled egg. ” Junior Plays 3T-2, 3,4 Latin Club-2 COLE, ROBERT “Bob” “A roar, a dash, a flash of speed Bob’s on his ’cycle; he pays no heed. ” 15 COOK, ALENE “Cookie” “Quiet, gentle, sweet, sedate Always in a friendly state. ” Girls Sports-1 Library Staff-2 COOPER, HENRY “Hank” “He hails from the South, Our runner fleet Who can with Mercury compete. ” Football-1,2,3 Track-8th, 2, 3 ? « CRIEL, JOAN “Joanie” “Wherever she is she'll steal the show Joan is a girl who 'can't say no'! ” Scitamards-1 Girls Sports-3,4 Library Staff-2,3,4 CUTTING, GUY DON “Guy” “Gracious, charming, suave, urbane; Our adjectives are strutting, But none of them does justice to Our Guy Don Cutting. ” Hi-Y-3,4;Football-3; Boys Chorus-3; Mixed Chorus-3 Thespians-3,4; Junior Plays; Junior Honor Boy DE AUGUSTINE, MICHAEL “Mike” “In nary a girl does his interest lie; His great love is airplanes And how they fly. ” DE LOOZE, EDMUND “Ed” “For the art of study he has no use A nebulous lad is Ed De Looze. ” Track-3, 4 F. F. A. -1,2,3,4 16 DE MEYERS, ROGER Bud” “Give him a suit of coveralls, Hand him a pair of pliers; He'll tackle any job at all, Master -mechanic, De Meyers. ” Basketball Manager-2,3 Junior Plays Intramurals DE NERING, BETTY “Quiet, winsome, petite, Withal she s a peppery lass When Mr. Klossner calls her ’Lizabeth In social studies class. ’ Girls Chorus-3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3,4 DENNIS, DUANE Boot, saddle, to horse and away Duane spends his spare hours this way.” DENSMORE, BEVERLY “Bev” “Her future lies in a nursing career; She's just the girl to pass on cheer. ” G. A C.-2, 3, 4 Girls Sports-1,2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus-3 Mixed Chorus-3 Sports Council-3 DE POLO, JOSEPH “Joe” “Have you ever seen our Joseph yet When he wasn't in a fret?” Varsity-2, 3, 4 Football-1,2,3,4 Track-2, 3, 4 Band-8 th Ski Club-3 Baseball-3,4 17 DE PUY BARBARA “Barb” “Serious in thought, playful in fun, Barbara's work is sure to be done. ” 3T-2,3,4; Latin Club-2 Leaders Club-3; Junior Plays;G.A.C.-2,3,4;Band-1,2,3,4; Girls Sports-1, 2,3,4; Junior Honor Girl Yearbook Staff-4; Chorus-1,2,3,4; U.N. Club-4 DE WANDEL, WILLIAM “Willy” “Bill plays a trumpet in the band, And from the girls draws sighs; He's noted for his wittiness, And bright and sparkling eyes. ” Varsity-2, 3, 4; Band-1,2, 3, 4 Football Manager-1; Latin Club-2; Scitamards-1 Class Plays-1; Student Council-3; Thespians-2, 3,4 Chorus-2; Yearbook Staif-4 Class Officer-2,3 FARNSWORTH, LOIS MAY “Shorty” “It?s a jolly crowd That 'Port’sends forth, And the jolliest among 'em Is Lois Farnsworth. ” Krawen Staff-2 Junior Plays Girls Sports-1,2 Library Staff-2, 3 DUNN, ROBERT “Bob” Eyes a-twinkle— Full of fun— A ’puckish’ smile— That’s Bobby Dunn.” Varsity Club-2,3,4 Baseball-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4 Track-4 Thespians-3,4 FISHER, JEAN “ Jeannie” Dark haired, Petite, and awfully sweet, A cuter one you’ll never meet.” Junior Plays Girls Sports-1,2,3,4 Chorus-3,4 F.H.A.-2,3,4 3T-4 Junior Honor Girl EVANS, SARAH “Sally” “Good things come in little packages. ” Krawen Staff-1; 3T-4 G. A. C. -2, 3, 4; Girls Sports-1,2, 3,4: Girls Chorus-1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus-1,2,3,4; Latin Club-2; Library Staff-2,3,4; Junior Honor Girl; United Nations Club-3, 4 FOLLETTE, LUCILLE “Lucy” “We saw her strolling down the hall, But--long before, we heard her call. ” Band-1,2, 3,4 Chorus-1,2 Library Staff-1 18 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING INGRAHAM, STEPHANY “Stes” “Stes came to Newark in the fall Found her way and was welcomed by all. ” Girls Sports-4 East Bloomfield Central; Twirling-1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer-2 Student Council-1 Science Club-1 Teen-Age Club-1,2,3 “The sunlight's rays can only compare To the gold that shines in Shirley's hair. ” Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 LESTER, IRENE “Quiet people may not be much noticed by the throng But they are much loved by their associates. ’’ Junior Plays LOOKUP, MARY FAY “Her disposition is outstanding She'll always give, but is never demanding. ” Krawen Staff-2; Junior Plays; G. A. C. -3,4 Girls Sports-1,2, 3, 4 Band-1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4; 3T-2, 3,4; Latin Club-2; Library Staff-4 United Nations-4 LYKE, EVELYN “Evey” “Blue eyes and curly hair, Together cause the boys to stare. ” F. H. A. -3,4 Library Staff-3, 4 21 LYMAN, ARTHUR “Art” “He can't be hustled to school in the morn, But when basketball comes, a genius is born. ” Football-1 Baseball-4 Basketball-1, 3, 4 Track-4 Class Plays-1 Volleyball-4 MARTIN, THOMAS “Martinius De Gus Gineas” “Student and craftsman, Quiet and calm; Wish there were more of us Able as Tom. ” Junior Plays Junior Honor Boy MARRO, DANIEL “Crow” “From the break of dawn, to the set of sun, Danny's always full of fun. ” Varsity-3,4 Football-3,4 Baseball-4 Basketball-2 Track-2, 3,4 MASON, EUGENE “Curley” “The smile in his eyes and the wave in his hair Set the girls' hearts a-racin'; This Rockefeller and Fred Astair Who goes by the name of Mason. ” Basketball-3,4; Junior Plays; Class Plays Boys Chorus-1 MARROCCO, DOROTHY “Dort” “She trips it fast or treads it slow; She was born to dance That Dort Marrocco. ” Chorus-2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 MEADE, IRENE “Snicky” “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ” F. H. A. -2, 3, 4 Library Staff-2, 3 Junior Honor Girl 22 MEEKS, BETTY MAE “Bets” “A naive look, a cute little sneeze Bet’s efficiency is bound to please. ” Class Plays-1; G. A. C. -3, 4; Chorus-3, 4; Cheerleading-3,4; Library Staff-1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff-4 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4; Junior Honor Girl; Leaders Club-3; Girls Sports-2, 3 MOHR, CONRAD “Here is one who has traveled far, While we're content to stay where we are. ” • . ... ■ yr ' i t'? V 1 1 MURATORE, RUBY “Rube” “Calmly, she pursues her way And calmly goes thru every day. ” Krawen Staff-1; Junior Plays; Thespians-3,4 Band-1,2 Library Staff-2, 3,4 Yearbook Staff-4 Junior Honor Girl NEWMAN, CLARA “Belle” “There's something about Navy blue That thrills our Clara thru and thru--Or maybe its just the Navy!” Krawen Staff-1,2 Girls Sports-2, 3, 4 Chorus-4 F. H. A. -2, 3,4 Library Staff-2, 3, 4 NICHOLSON, BARBARA “Barb” “Barb's happiness is hard to disguise With her smiling, dark, and sparkling eyes. ” Thespians-3,4 Junior Plays Chorus-3, 4 F. H. A. -3,4 Library Staff-3, 4 NUNN, ALBERT “Bert” “Big and blonde is friendly Bert In sports and scholarship, alert. ” Hi-Y-3,4; Varsity-2,3,4 Football-1,2,3,4 Basketball-1, 2, 4 Track-2, 3, 4; Thespians-2, 3; Latin Club-2; Yearbook Staff-4; Junior Honor Boy 23 OAKLEAF, JANE “Squaw” “Easy to know, friendly and fun Her personality can't be outdone!” Junior Plays Junior Honor Girl Lyons; Girls Sports-1,2 Chorus-1,2 Cheer Club-2 PAYNE, RUTH “Rudy” “Straw hats to Eskimos— Or anything you name— She'll step right out and sell it, That dauntless Ruth Payne. ” Latin Club-2 PICKARD, PAUL “Pick” “Who is casual? Who can be slick? Who has a line? Why, of course, it's Pick. ” Varsity-4; Football-1,4 Baseball-1,4 Basketball-4 Track- 3, 4 Chorus-3,4 Volleyball-3,4 PRENZI, JAMES “Doc” “One who makes a small noise is better than one who makes a big echo. ” Thespians-3,4 O'BRIEN, THELMA “Irish” “They call her 'Irish' and right they may, A quiet colleen from day to day. ” Girls Sports-3 Library Staff-3,4 OVERDORF, NANCY “Tse-Tse” “A dainty miss is Nancy But she's not afraid to fight For underneath her daintiness, She's packed with dynamite. ” Scitamards-1 Junior Plays Library Staff-2 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 24 QUANCE, DONALD “Don” “The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more.99 Chorus-1,2, 3, 4 Band-3, 4 Junior Honor Boy ROMMEL, DOROTHY “Dottie” “She can sew a pretty stich or bake a cherry pie. We tell you this in truth; We do not tell a lie. ” Junior Plays F. H. A. -1,2, 3,4 RENICK, HELEN “Helen with your dancing eyes, Helen with your gay replies Alas, our pen will fail by far To write you as you really are.99 Thespians-2, 3,4; Junior Plays; G. A. C. -2, 3, 4; Girls Sports-1,2, 3,4; Chorus-2, 3, 4; Sports Council-3; Cheer leading-3,4; Latin Club-2; Yearbook Staff-4 Class Officer-2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y-2,3,4; Junior Honor Girl; Leaders Club-3; United Nations Club-3,4 SAPP, RONALD “Rollo” “A smile that wins, Personality plus Our handsome president’s one of us.99 Hi-Y-3,4 Scitamards-1 Junior Plays Student Council-4 Class Officer-3,4 RIFENBURG, JEANNE “Jeanie” “Taffy, chocolates, or bon bons, Anything that’s handy, It’s sure to please our Jeannie If only it is candy.99 Junior Plays SCHMUCK, ETHEL “Bubbles” “Full of pep and vim and vigor All wrapped up in a pert little figure.” G. A. C. -3,4 F. H. A. -1 Cheerleader-3, 4 Leaders Club-3 25 SHEARER, NANCY “Nan” “Ready to help when one is in need, Faithful and loyal in word and in deed.99 Krawen Staff-1,2;Girls Sports-1,2, 4; G. A.C.-2,3,4; Chorus-4; Latin Club-2; Cheerleader-3,4; Junior Honor Girl; Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4; United Nations Club-4 Leaders Club-3 STEURRYS, BERNICE “Steurs” “Down the halls she sweeps with a flourish Eyes a-flashing, that Bernice Steurrys. ” Scitamards-1,2; Junior Plays; Chorus-1,2,3,4 Girls Sports-1,2, 3, 4 Latin Club-2 Class Treasurer-1 Sextette-1,2, 3,4 STRITE, MARGARET “Peg” “Musicai--a dainty sprite But firm of ideas Is Peggy Strife.99 Thespians-2, 3,4; Junior PlaysjG. A. C. -2, 3, 4 Girls Sports-1,2, 3, 4 Band-1,2,3,4; Chorus-1,2,3,4; Latin Club-2 Yearbook Staff-4; Student Council-4; Junior Honor Girl; Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 United Nations Club-4 26 SILER, HUBERT “Herbie” “Want a cute cartoon, some humor or wit? Herbie’s the one for you to git.99 Hi-Y-3,4 Volleyball-4 Shop Forman-2, 3 SHUPE, ELAINE “Quiet and gentle, whom none surpass Elaine ranks first in the Senior Class.99 Class Secretary-4 Junior Honor Girl 3T-3,4 Latin Club-2 Latin Club-2 Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 STRONG, JANET “Jan” “Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass. ” TANSLEY, DIANE “Tanse” “Some of us are musical; others are gymnastic, But Diane's love both first and last Is for pursuits dramatic. ” Krawen Staff-2; Scitamards-1 Thespians-2, 3,4; Class Plays-1; Junior Plays-3; Girls Sports-1,2, 4; Chorus-1,2,3,4 Junior Honor Girl; Latin Club-1; Library Staff-1,2,3 Yearbook Staff-1; Student Council-4; Class Officer-3 Tri-Hi-Y-3,4 VAN DERLINDE, IRENE “Renie” “A future home she’ll have someday This loyal member of F. H. A. F. H. A.-3,4 TAVANO, FRANK “Chico “About a lot of sundry things Frank doesn't care a hang. The thing he is fondest of Is the crowd of boys in his gang. ’’ Varsity-3,4 Football-1,2, 3,4 Baseball-4; Track-3 VOIGT, LINDA “Lin “A flash in her eyes, desire to sing Could it be on her left finger, a ring?” Chorus-1, 2, 3 Phoenix, N. Y.; Flower and Garden Club- 1,2, Dance Club-1 27 TILBERG, INA MARIE “Toots” “in classroom or hallway, Or up and down the stair, Ina’s one question is ‘How is my hair?’ ” WALTERS, LLOYD “Lad “An all around man, a man all around, A better athlete could not be found. ” Hi-Y-2, 3, 4; Varsity-1,2, 3, 4; Football-1,2, 3, 4 Baseball-1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track-3,4; Class President-1,2: Student Council-1,2, 3, 4; Junior Honor Boy; Volleyball-1, 2 WANDERSEE, BERNARD “Bernie” “Bernie wields a paint brush with a flair that is a treat; He's also quite an epicure, about good things to eat. ” Yearbook Staff-4 ZAROLA, MARY “Teddy” “Mary twirls a basketball; Mary leads a cheer; Newark High School without Mary Will be a prospect drear.” Class Plays-1; Junior Plays-3; G. A.C.-1.2, 3,4; Girls Sports-1,2, 3, 4; Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1,2,3,4; Sports Council-1; Cheerleader-3,4; 3T-1,2, 3,4; Latin Club-2 Library Staff-2, 3 Yearbook Staff-4 Student Council-3 Class Offices-3,4; Junior Honor Girl United Nations Club-4 Leaders Club-3 Red Cross Representative-1,3 28 A CHUUA'HJ 1 TuUff 'Qac i r J OUTf Fkia n't' I C y-a. hunter Thi sis $ud dits Don TV « « JK«.n«_ Bf-em'ry alon , Li'H le 3cTty 4 xt Ca.n tin? Sully possible? £H I + Harold ? J)on’t CV- j , J'o T ny J'trn l )in tone Statesman Nu.hh 3o b's 91’OUJN a ki t) 'Honn,e Bradley Oh the jru i SVi U L.+flt Kev viij Where's year - snv 'l« MT«lcn £ fii(4n and her pets Tuv .av a Us Soui'rrel Cute fitHe A i at aTtention! WV h « « Ai guess? )t's S+rf. If- u Look -fHe oThtv-toa. , Laddie ! Tlubfc Our denture Efcuwt T'helh a cx_t cl Xe h doWlj Su- «e.t Irene. S e a. I p e m Sp ! Our little aratl potWe „ VoHy TiyhtlS 'Bea.u.t, ftc 'Behhic bashful- 5 vrt h«v pretty etfej C nrmA °l eh itjf 2)+C tii Remember ... a service club in Roosevelt School composed of Peggy Strife, Mary Zarola, Marian Chamberlin, and Lorraine Bramante which sent dimes and a letter to President Roosevelt for the March of Dimes ... in the fourth grade when Nancy Shearer used to cry before coming to school for fear she would have to pay an awful consequence session at Perkins . . . the puny weak teams Roosevelt always had . . . the crackerjack teams Lincoln had . . . when Perkins finally won the baseball championship in the sixth grade ... the pet show in the first grade in Lincoln in which the winners were Jean Fisher, for her black cat and Ronnie Sapp, for his white rabbit . . . the radio program Perkins School gave for the public in which Squirrel sang a commercial and Nancy Shearer, Joanne Hurley, and Barbara DePuy sang There’s a Harbor of Dreamboats” . . . when Liz Boeye used to get on the good side of all the teachers . . . the four o’clock dances Friday afternoons in Perkins gym . . . how the sixth grade of Roosevelt stayed in for recess for no apparent reason-every day.....when Irene Lester was Sparky Hall’s romance in East Pal . . . the air-raid drills we used to have when we filed down into the basement perfectly quiet . . . when Ronnie Sapp used to put Nancy Overdorf’s pigtails in the inkwell . . . when Bob Burnham used to chase the girls home from school with snowballs . . . the money we used to bring so diligently for our defense stamps every Wednesday . . . when Lois Farnsworth and Ed DE Looze were the only ones in their grades most of the way through Port Gibson grade school . . . the flashlight signals Nancy Shearer and Bill De Wandel used to send to each other . . . Peg Strife’s and Bernie Wandersee’s romance in third grade in Roosevelt . . . when Don Quance was the day dreamer in East Pal . . . and Irene Meade was fond of day dreamers . . . when Joe De Polo had a crush on Sally Beal and used to express his affection by hitting her over the head with books . . . when Bob Maricle used to pin Jean Fisher’s curls on his desk behind her so she couldn’t move . . . how Furf was known as a wild man in Lincoln . . . how Elaine Shupe was always known for her brains . . . how Lawrence Murphy always wanted to be a priest—all the way through Perkins School . . . when Joe De Polo used to call Barb Nicholson “Garbage Can” in Lincoln ... in East Pal when Ruth Payne was the bashful one and Herm Brockhuizen the witty one . . . when Joannie Criel used to steal everyone’s clothes in the Perkins School girl’s locker room . . . the jeep ride Perkins School bond buyers got . . . when Robert Burnham carved his and Mariam Chamberlin’s name in the big garage near Gullo’s hill . . . when all the Roosevelt students” used to get scolded by Mr. Hochbrueckner for sliding down the State School slate roof . . . when Gerry Bowman and Bar DePuy used to squabble over which one was Bob Maricle’s girl ... all the good old times we had through grade school! 33 CTHE rivalry, which the three grade schools had acquired, gradually disappeared in the fall of 1944 when we entered junior high school. We then became united and combined our talents and efforts for the good of the class. Our excitement over being in the new building was interrupted shortly after the beginning of school, when we were given a three weeks vacation due to a polio epidemic. We welcomed the vacation, but resented the fact that we were compelled to stay close to home. It seemed like no time until June rolled around. Peggy Strite and Warren Harrison were the Color Guard and Standard Bearer of our class. Diane Tansley won the prize for the highest average in social studies throughout the year. Mary Zarola and Peggy Strite were tied for second place. Jeanne Rifenburg and Gene Mason were awarded the spelling progress prizes. The following year, in eighth grade, found our class very much at home in the big school. That year seemed to slip by even faster than the previous one. During the year our class was represented in an assembly program by Mary, Bill, and Art, which is quite unforgetable. At the end of the year Barb Foster was awarded the August Mauer Post essay prize for the best essay on the Constitution; Lloyd Walters was given the social studies prize; and Mary Zarola and Lawrence Murphy received the American Citizenship prizes. Having attained the highest averages during the year, Pat Follette and Lloyd Walters were Color Guard and Standard Bearer. Our first year in high school opened with the election of our officers. Lloyd Walters was elected president; Warren Harrison, Pat Follette, and Bernice Steurrys were chosen to assist him. We chose Miss Crellin, Miss Bastian, Miss Melious, Miss Muehe, and Mr. Lee as our advisers. We had our first opportunity at dramatics when our class presented a play in the annual class play contest. Much to our sorrow, we did not win the contest. Nevertheless, many happy moments and much valuable experience were gained by participating. Although we did not know it then, because of the change of the senior plays from the senior to the junior year, this was to be our first and last appearance in the play contest. At the close of our freshman year, Elaine Shupe and John Fryling were chosen Color Guard and Standard Bearer. Elaine was also awarded the Bloomer Brothers Scholarship Prize and the Newark Grange Prize. At the beginning of our second year in high school, Mr. Kelley took Mr. Woelfel's place as Superintendent of Schools and Mr. MacArthur became principal. As has been the custom of our class, our soph imore year brought about another change. Much to our happiness we were not required to struggle through oral English, whereas the other classes have had two. In place of this subject we were the first class to be afflicted with the combination of social studies and English. Under the direction of Miss Turner, this course did not prove to be as terrible as we had anticipated. In connection with this course, we had the experience of visiting the museu n and the art gallery in Rochester... a trip which brought excitement as well as education. In April, cheerleading training began and for weeks about twenty-five of the more ambitious lasses stuck to the strenuous exercise. The big day for tryouts in a pep assembly finally came and excitement ran high. This was an important event for many of the sophomore girls which was not soon to be forgotten. The girls chosen were Mary Zarola, Marian Chamberlin, Helen Renick, Nancy Shearer, Ethel Schmuck, and Betty Meeks. Our sophomore class officers were Lloyd Walters, Helen Renick, Gerry Bowman, and Bill DeWandel. Miss Muehe, Miss Bastian, Miss Flaxington, Mr. Hess, and Mr. Reed were our advisers. At the end of the year Helen Renick and Lloyd Walters were Color Guard and Standard Bearer. Pat Follette was awarded the Comstock Memorial Prize. 34 Oh, what excitement ran through our class during the first months of our Junior year. Rehearsals for the long awaited Junior Plays began almost immediately after the opening of school. Everyone who took part in the plays or had anything to do with them, will agree that the so-called work of rehearsing and planning was really fun. The plays were a tremendous success, with our class earning $1,210. In January, we were all anxious to learn our averages so that we could order our class rings. It seemed then as if spring, when we would get our rings, would never come. It did, however, and we displayed these proudly to friends and classmates. Spring also brought our class party which proved very successful through the efforts of our advisers and a few of the very talented gentlemen of our class. The annual award assembly which was held late in the spring proved to be of interest to many Juniors. At this assembly the junior honor students were announced. Elaine Shupe, having the highest average, was given the honor of presenting the flag on the stage at graduation. The other honor girls included Helen Renick, Pat Follette, Barbara DePuy, Marian Chamberlin, Gerry Bowman, Diane Tansley, Mary Zarola, Peggy Strite, Nancy Shearer, Jane Oakleaf, Ruby Muratore, Irene Meade, Joanne Hurley, Jean Fisher, Sally Evans and Betty Meeks. The honor boys were Don Quance, Bert Nunn, Tom Martin, Dick Housecamp, John Fryling, Rockne Burns, Gary Burgess, Dick Burchim, Lloyd Walters, and Guy Cutting. Helen Renick was awarded the Masonic Prize and Peggy Strite received the Elmira College Key Award. The Women's Civic Club Latin Prize went to Elaine Shupe. For the best work in three years of agriculture, Donald Burgett was awarded the Agriculture Foundation Prize. Lloyd Walters was awarded the Harvard Book Prize and in the music department, Dick Housecamp received the Stroup Band Prize. Our junior year was a busy one and much of the success of the year came about through the efforts of our officers, Bill DeWandel, Ronnie Sapp, Helen Renick, Mary Zarola, assembly committee representative, Diane Tansley, and our advisers, Miss Carpenter, Miss Darling, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Reed, and Prof Munson. Our senior year started off with a bang. Under the leadership of Pat Follette, we began our magazine drive. We were determined to beat last year's class and to be national champions. Although our goal was $7,000, with the super salesmanship of our high saleswomen, Mary Zarola and Ruth Payne, our grand total was over $7,500. As soon as the magazine campaign reached its climax, the yearbook staff got underway. The staff, which was chosen in the spring of our junior year, spent many hours writing and editing this book. At the time of the writing of this history, our class has seen a wonderful football season and is in the midst of an equally fine basketball season. We felt that our class has produced some of the finest athletes ever to represent Newark High School. The pride we feel for our teams can be detected in our lusty cheers at the games. Also at this time we are already beginning to make plans for our Washington trip, an experience greatly anticipated by every senior. Although we cannot predict with accuracy the details of the trip, we can guarantee that it will be an experience never to be forgotten. Of course, graduation is our goal. It is something for which we have waited twelve years and now that it is nearly upon us we feel a little bewildered. Nevertheless, we are sure that, although the class of ' 50 will be scattered in many directions, we will never forget our many happy years in Newark High School. 35 Best Personality Best Dressed Best Actor-Actress Best Dancer Best Athlete Best Musician Best Student Prettiest Hair Prettiest-Handsomest Prettiest Smile Prettiest Eyes Wittiest Best Artist Most Likely to Succeed GIRL Jane Oakleaf Diane Tansley Ruby Muratore Dorothy Marrocco Mary Zarola Peggy Strite Elaine Shupe Shirley Krebbeks Evie Lyke Helen Renick Barbara Nicholson Joan Criel Barbara Foster Patsy Follette BOY Ronald Sapp Guy Cutting Jimmy Cole Ed Hurley Lloyd Walters Bill DeWandel John Fryling Harold Hughson Ronnie Sapp Ronnie Sapp Bill DeWandel Hubert Siler Bernard Wandersee Lloyd Walters Will We Ever Forget “Prof” Munson and his “corn.” Richard Burchim and his purple shirt. Betty Mae’s sneeze. Hubert’s wit. Joanne’s fan mail. “Big Chief Kick- the-Ball” Marro. Lloyd making a touchdown. Elaine’s scholastic ability. Fifth periods in the library. Rudy’s jolly classes. Those icy stares when caught whispering. Having the highest sales in magazines. The class’s steadies—Helen and Lloyd, Nancy and John. Joannie singing “i Can’t Say No.” Chorus in the fourth period English class. “Jackson” Carr singing “Silent Night.” Our Junior Plays. Dancing in gym classes on Friday. Miss Turner’s willingness to give us help whenever it was called for. Mr. Chetney’s cheery hellos. Johnny Franz and his agreeable personality. Miss Munson’s wisdom of all subjects. The mad rush to get a bar of candy at 12:30. Starving in the lunchline. The fragrant aromas from Chem. Lab. Coming to class after the three-minute bell. Trying to find Mr. MacArthur when “he’s somewhere in the building.” The gifts Danny and “Furf” presented to Coach Washburn at the pep meeting. The study hall corridor, alias, “Lover’s Lane.” Helen’s and Mary’s P. A. announcements together. When Hubert and Diane got paired off in dancing class. The times that teachers forgot to give us assignments. Miss Crellin’s family history. The time only nine Driver Ed. students got their licences. Being Seniors. Trying to find space to write an announcement on Study Hall board. How hungry we got fourth periods. How we dreaded Oral English class. The Freshman and Sophomore party where we were forced to dance. The time we were Freshman and Joe DePolo fell asleep during “The Ancient Mariner.” Cheerleading tryouts. Hubert, Danny, and Johnny acting out “Cloe” at our Junior Party. 37 AMBITION SAYING MISS MOST Austin Secretary Oh, no, not that! Teachers, kids in school Blondell, K. Ranch owner or cartoonist “Nerts” Nice quiet Ag. field trips and Miss Quiri’s English III Blondell, B. Playboy What'd ya say, boy! Walking the halls Boeye Marriage Oh, Gee! Mr. Klossner's social studies class Bouwens Artist, Archaeologist Wha-cha-say?? Quiet Study Halls under Miss Goggin Bowman Librarian Heavens! Mr. Klossner's imitations Bradley Be Happy Hey Richard Nothing Bramante Medical Secretary Hey! Dort! Danny in Bookkeeping class Brockhuizen, E. Auto Mechanic Why live to be 100, when you can do it in 50? Women Brockhuizen, H. Truck Driver Greetings and “salteens” Miss Quiri's English III Bruinix, E. Auto Mechanic Shop class Bruinix, S. Truck Driver “Dry up!” “Golly” Evey! The gang and chorus. Bullock Mr. Werts' classes Burchim Opera Singer Don't get wise Mr. Werts' classes Burgess Marry a cute country girl Why? Burgett's clarinet solos Burgett Farm Manager Hey, Burgess! Band and the nice, quiet Ag. field trips. Burnham To own a restaurant I didn't do it Social studies-12 Burns Success? That's in there Prof. Munson Canne Look for a job with no work (cabinet making) Oh, You smart kid! Miss Quiri Ceravolo Successful Businessman Hey Bareli! Extra hour of sleep in the morning Chamberlin, J. it Ain't got much time Prof. Munson's remarks and “the kids” Chamberlin, M. To be successful That's true! The kids, cheerleading, sports Cole, R. Aviation Mechanic You don't say Teasing the girls Cooper To learn to fly “Chief” School Criel Hmmm ? ? ? ? ? But on the other hand, she wore a glove Hurrying home at noon, to get the mail Cole, J. Get rich easy What are you wise guy? School days Cook Professional Bookkeeper “Jeepers” Miss Eells office practice class Vacations Cutting Successfullness O. K. kid! DeAugustine Commercial Pilot And there I was--. Getting thrown out of the library DeLooze Be a Hell Driver I didn’t do it Mr. Klossner saying, “DeLooze get to work”. DeMeyers Mechanic What's coming off here? Basketball, the kids DeNering A good secretary Are you kidding? Study hall 5th period Dennis Own a big ranch out West Who dat? Listening to Miss Quiri's adventures Dens more Registered Nurse or a Nun Duh, I don't know Classes of Prof. Munson, Mr. Klossner, Miss Turner DePolo Play for Notre Dame It's in there Sports DePuy Journalist and own a car Hey you kids! Band and walking to school DeWandel State Trooper Beat it will ya? Women Dunn Play Baseball To be contented Take it easy Sports, school, coaches Evans Everything Farnsworth Successful Hairdresser It's a duzy! Everybody, especially Miss Turner and Mr. Werts Fisher Society Gal Hur-ray! All the teasings Follette, L. Get married I don't like to work Band trips Follette, P. For Pete's sake Newark Foster Be and old maid Oh, well All my friends Fryling Big Businessman You're in there Sleeping late in the morning Furfaro Professional Baseball or Coaching Keep rolling Mr. Washburn’s wisecracks 38 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Juniors 1st Row: Trozzo. Koester R.. Delandel D. . Nunn. Cowles, Robinson. VanHanlgan. Palmeri. Pollette. Moyer. 2nd Row: Miss Wright. Paas. Glerum. Burchia, Plaaey. Koaaer, Critelli. DeSain D., Carr, Farnsworth. 3rd Row: firth. Canpbell. Spaltcholz. Doane, Beales. Soper. Gullo. McParlin, Boeckmann. DeWind. Pilardo. 4th Row: Reeves, De Clark. DeVolder, Schraffenborger. Martin. VerDow. Brunsna. Swartele. Bouwens K. , Mancuso. 5th Row: Kennedy. Button. Kelley, wilck. Schiltz, Nellis. Torrell. Mr. Werts. 6th Row: Mr. Chetney. DeBruyne. Randolph. Grider. Velte. Holmes. 1st Row: Collier. VanKowvering M., Frederick. Harrison. Leege. Botcher, VanNorman. vanWaes. Richmond. McMillin. 2nd Row: Mr. Lee. Lee. Negus. Stepner. Schinsing. Turnois. VanNorman D.. Baraw. Schneider. Marro. Scutella. 3rd Row: DeMarco. Kemper. Colacino. McMahon. Hoad. Norrison. Farnsworth. Howell. Wolford. DeCann. 4th Row: Havert K., Havert R.. DeWispelaere. Sochia. Hoad. Cooney. DeCann I.. Winters. Overhiser. Wandersee. 5th Row: Mr. Klossner. Barnhart. Corkhill, D. Porter. Barder. Hilsing. Alan. Libbert. Pulver. 44 1st Row: Keane. Carlson. Robb. Avery C.. McDougal. Ross. Kibble. DeVries. Hall. Holland. Verbridge. Barberi. 2nd Row: Belyis, Carr. Bloomer, Goetzman. Negus E. . Visser, Celso, Santino, Roomer. Farnsworth D. . Farnsworth A.. Verth, VanHoesen. 3rd Row: Martin, Swartz. Hammond, Cook. Holland B.. Rehkugler, Storm. Collier. Goetzman N.. Hayden, Putman. Bartle. 4th Row: Lamote, Vandenbout, Curcio. McParland. Beerens. Smith, Nary. Klefeker, Velmer, MacMorris. Abbott. Horch, Havert. 5th Row: Reed. Graf. Farrell. Livingston. Lester, Baldwin. Frank. Tack. De Bruyne. Schwartz M. . Bush R.. Pieters. Ceravola. Carr. 6th Row: Burm. Yost. DeCook. Vhitbeck. Schwartz E.. Hammond. George. Klahn. McCue, Rider. Sanford. Doty. Bllotta. Vosburgh. Martin. 1st Row: Cole. Gregor, Burgina, Pizzirusso. Colasurdo, DeMarco. Wlebeld, Bullock, Scutella. Gary. McPaul. Lynn. 2nd Row: Pisk, Lohman, Burn, VanNornan. Tavano. Herman, Synesael. Satta. Calvlera. Marro. Richichi. 3rd Row: Shuman. Campbell. Shupe. Hughson. Dayton. Clark B.. Fritz. Downey, lillemsen. Burghduff. Policano. 4th Row: Vollert8en. Strong. Cauwels, Tavano. Sochla. Goodman. Nary N., Bush. Parks. Logash. 5th Row: Jansen. Smith, Davis,Tellier. Baumgartner. Faas D. . Zappia, Mason. Lotito. Conklin. Hatsell. 45 Freshmen 1st Row: Bailey A.. Savage. Morgan, Wirth R., Pox. Collins. Doane, Bouwens H.. Glerum. Farnsworth G.. Tyler. Verschage. 2nd Row: Comstock. Pulver. Lohman. Lyke. Abbott. Meade. Newton. Gifford. Casselman. Howell, valle. Browning. Bain. 3rd Row: Johns, Colacino, Nichols. Gentile A., woodhams, Pitch, firth R.. Pieters R., Wilson, Deleaver, Pickering, Burgess. 4th Row: Morrison. Barker. Defispeleare. Shultz J.. Lawton. Michael. Trask, Lyon. Tack, Darley. Perrell. 5th Row: Derby. Cauwels, Klahn. Prank, Kiessling. Kiessling. Oakleaf. DePotie. Laurette. Liler, Andrew. Monje. 1st Row: Palermo. Pickard, scblltz P.. Bailey P., Shultz J.. Nunn. DePlsher. Leipham. Burditt. Roemer B.. Wiser. Robison. 2nd Row: Miss Emery. Santelll. Ramos, Krebbeks. VanHanehan. Dion, Petrus. Burritt. Wage. DePolo. De Santo. Lee. Crellin. 3rd Row: Victor. Perkins. Botcher. Soper. Stevens. Jacobs. Rumsey. Scofield. Gentile. Roemer E.. Satta. Rlfenburg. 4th Row: Schuldt. Sadler. Lunay B.. Buffalo. McKown. Patrlzi, Crane. Graf. Noble. Smith. Dubler, Williams. 5th Row: Quance. Russell J.. Parnsworth N.. Smith H.. Pieters T.. Keeker. Poss P.. Bosje, Miss Munson. 46 Eighth Grade 1st Row: Goodman. Downey. Welcher. Kaupp. Botcher M.. Buttiacco. Russell D. , Roemcr G. Avery J., Lawton. Scott, DeAugustlne B. 2nd Row: L'Amoreaux. Burrltt J. . Tavano D.. Murray E.. Veraersch, Celso J.. Ridley. Ornt, Case. Jacob, Nicholson J., Van Gorder E.. Vallertson B. 3rd Row: filllaas S.. Cole. Oakleaf. Voodhaas S.. Matthsy. Robinson E.. Celso P.. Du Bols. Penrith, Celestlno. Tyner. Naeye. 4th Row: Serene, Dayton M.. Burn J.. De Augustine R.. Ross R.. Nephew. Covert. Santelli T.. Kotvis. De find. Blondell R.. Veredhaa. Palladino. 5tb Row: Seigwalt D., Libbert, Stone. Kennedy J., Russell D.. Strine. Burns D., Schinslng D.. Herbert. Stell. Townsend. 6th Row: Blackaan, Schaedes. De Groat, Mullen. Van Houte, Lookup, Coleman. 1st Row: Van Parris. Boeraan. Dennie. De Weaver. Me Mahon. Me Clurg, Marqicart. Hochenberger. Sadler. Van Hanegan. Parks. Ver Crouse. 2nd Row: Knox. Orlopp. Williaas, Nicholson D.. Kaufman. Shearer. Nary R. . De Wis-peleare. De flspeleare. Carroll. Maynard. Pogarty. Negus. 3rd Row: Santoro. Calvlera. De John. Monje. De Cann E.. Houck. O'Brien. De Marco. Brown. Garrett, van Gorden. 4tb Row: Pryling. Westfall. O'Neal. Sochia B., Hoot M. . De Metsenaere. Smith S. . Pinewood. Plchter. Miner. Schraffenberger. Jansen. Bebb. Hill. 5th row: Pratt. Policano. De Porter E.. Mitchell. De Cook. Wirth D. . Curtis. Walters K.. van Horn. Lunay J.. Ceravolo. Van Gorder G., Collier. Brown. 47 Seventh Grade 1st Row: Pishbaugh. Cooney. De Marco, Pulver D.. De Meyers, Alvaro. Viola, Prank, Rider. DeWandel. Glerum. Huneston. 2nd Row: Mrs. Robarge. Morgantl, Buttaccio. Valle, Cauwels, Nellis, Baumgartner. Horscb, Davis, Beckens, DeRue, Guinup, Miss Sherman. 3rd Row: Goebbert, Hart. Caruso. Graybill. Banderbilt, Clark, Vanden-Bussche, Gullo, Pellicano, Sbraffenberger, Kent, Bennett. 4tb Row: Klahn V., Roedts, Vigliarolo, Beader, Curcio. Crescibene, Gaabill. Goldsborougb, Sbaffner, Waldorf. Swartele. Stone. 5th Row: Carpenter, Corkhill, Hayden. Dayton. Matthys. Hammond. Bailey. Burgett, Ledaln, Nash, Randolph. Back: Rawden. VanDamme, Pilardo, Klahn J., Combs. 1st Row: Warner R.. Vercrouse. Jackson. Warner L. . Capwell. Massielye. Weimer. Visser, Touissant. Murray. Hamelinck. Haynes. 2nd Row: Mrs. McConnell. Pulver D.. Lyke. Guinup. Dixon. Avery. Spalteholz. Carr, Vander-linde. Pulver R.. Ring. DeCann. Miss Morrison. 3rd Row: Blanchard, McDougall, DeWispelaere. Vandercook, Janto. Bilotta. Martin. Harris. Marro. Schwab. Colacino. Howell. 4th Row: V nCasel. Williams. Gaston. Collier. Crock-ford. Santoro. Bullock. Lagana. Matthews. Murdock. Prench. Martin G.. Tanea. 5th Row: Burdick. Lynn. Schmedes, O'Connell, Latin. Hyman. Tyler. Kneut. Davenport. Schinsing. Graf. Casselman. 6th Row: Critelli, Holmes. Martin R., Siegwalt. VandoMortel. Chamberlin. Pulver P.. Nerber. 48 Future Farmers 1st Row: Dennis. Burgett. Leege. Corkhill, Blondell. Allen. 2nd Row: Mr. Lee. Verbrldge. Roener. Hall. Botcher. Bouwens. Gregor. 3rd Row: Veiaer, DeVolder. DeRuycke, DeWispeleare, Graf, DeCook. 4th Row: Schwartz, prank, Hammon, Klahn. Oakleaf. DeBryne. Prank. Clf ERE is another group of our lusty Newark High lads; c agriculture welfare of our nation. this time interested in the This year the group has taken part in judging contests, taken many trips to institutions and shows, and held and participated in field days. Through these activities the members carry out their motto--1‘Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve.” OFFICERS Donald Leege..............President Thomas Corkhill...........Vice President Duane Dennis..............Secretary Kenneth Blondell..........Treasurer Donald Burgett............Sentinel Alvin Allen...............Reporter Mr. Lee...................Adviser 50 Home Makers 1st Row: Vanderlin. Benjaaln, Collier C.. DeClark A... Brunsna, Harrison. Nicholson B. 2nd Row: Mrs. Baker, pisher, VanKoevering. Lohaan. Meade. Ljke, Austin. Miss Melious. 3rd Row: Pilardo. OeVind. Van Was, Richmond. Ljnn. Pritz, Newaan. 4th Row: Burgess. Overhiser, Ljke E.. Koester R., Koester M.. Howell, McParlin. 5th Row: Ver Dow. Russell J. . DeCann, McParland. Reeves. Graf. C7 teESE girls represent the best homemakers of tomorrow. Between social activities and classroom education, they learn all the tricks of cooking, sewing, and the management of a successful home. Just see how they smile I They are looking forward to a happy future. OFFICERS Dorothy Rommel...........President Agnes De Clark............Vice-President Margaret Bruninsma....... Secretary Gene Grant...............Treasurer Miss Melious, Mrs. Baker.. Advisers 51 Hi-Y 1st Row: Sapp. Valters. Cutting. Policano, Nunn. Pryling. 2nd Row: Mr. MacArthur. Vinters. Hering. Carr. Cole, Volford. 3rd Row: Holaes, Blondell K. . Hurley. Pulver. Housecaap. 4th Row: Kelley. Mohr. 8iler, Barker. 7 1I-Y--that name means something to most every American and the Newark organi-zation upholds the reputation. Besides the good times these fellows have, they also serve others. Their contributions and drives for the benefit of the under-privileged are known to all, but the three annual Hi-Y dances are especially appreciated by the students and townspeople alike. OFFICERS Guy Don Cutting Lloyd Walters . , Bert Nunn . . . . George Policano John Fryling. . . Ronald Sapp Mr. MacArthur. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Co-Chaplains Adviser 52 Tri-Hi- Y 1st Row: Schneider. Renlck. Strite. Marro. Baraw, Botcher. Tansley. 2nd Row: Miss Carpenter. Paas, Beales. Goetz-■an J.. Negus. VanNoraan. VanNoraan D-. Braaante. 3rd Row: Chaaberlin, Marrocco. Meeks. Martin. Paas, Nunn. Mc-Dougall. 4th Row: strong. Krebbeks. Vandersee, Salth. Shearer. Goetzaan. Howell. CTTHE Tri-Hi-Y is the baby of the girl's clubs, being only three years old. However it is fast becoming one of the most active. Their luncheon meetings, held at Mrs. Pritchard1 s Tea Room, are especially popular with the members. During the year, the Tri-Hi-Y has attempted to fulfill its purpose of serving others. They contributed toys at Christmas, visited the Brightman Home each month, and sent care packages. Here1 s to a long and successful life for the Newark Tri-Hi-Y. OFFICERS Peggy Strite . . Theresa Marro Joanne Baraw. . Ann Botcher . . Miss Carpenter President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser 53 Varsity Club 1st Row: Ceravolo. Purfaro. DePolo. Nunn, Dunn. 2nd Row: Marro. Vinters. DeVandel. Wolford, Mr. Hatsell. 3rd Row: Valters. Policano, Barker. Cowles. Holnes. Ceravolo. CT HESE strong looking fellows are the athletes of N.H.S. hard drilling on the field or on the court. The athletic been built up by past and present members. Their leisure time is spent in reputation of the high school have Varsity members also participate in social activities. They have parties with the Girls Athletic Club and sponsor the annual Block “N” Banquet for team members, cheerleaders, alumni, and townspeople. OFFICERS Joe De Polo............... Worden Wolford............ John Furfaro.............. Mr. Hess, Mr. Washburn . . . Mr. Hess, Mr. Washburn . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Advisers 54 G.A.C. 1st Row: Harrison, Richmond. VanVaes. Pitch, Renick. Wlebeld, Shuaan. Colasurdo. Evans, Hurley. 2nd Row: Miss Brown. Zarola. Santino, Negus J.. Plamey. Negus J.. Schauck, Baraw. Bowman, Marro. Crltelll. 3rd Row: Lee. Meeks, Densmore. Strite, Blooaer, DeVries. Parks. Soper. Spalteholz, Doane. 4th Row: Holland. Hayden. Goetzaan, Schraf-fenberger. Mancuso, DePuy. Kemper. Robinson. Nunn. Scofield. Howell. 5th Row: Pollette. Shearer. Lookup. Klefe-ker. Poster. Chaaberlin, McDougall. Saith. Barberl. KE a look at those muscles! They belong to members of the Girl's Athletic Club, usually referred to as the G.A.C. This year the club was divided, since the number was too large to work efficiently. The freshmen and sophomore comprise the Junior G.A.C. and the juniors and seniors, the Senior G.A.C. Under the able guidance of Miss Brown, a program was set up for each month of the year, to include such events as roller skating, tobogganing, basketball, movies and speakers, with the big camping trip to Bristol Hills as a grand finale. SENIOR G.A.C. OFFICERS JUNIOR G.A.C. OFFICERS Helen Renick....... Marian Chamberlin Joanne Baraw....... Clara Spalteholz.... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Patty Wiebeld ... Theresa Santino. Shirley Lamote. Mary Bloomer... President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Miss Brown....Adviser 55 Thespians 1st Row: Nicholson B.. Pilardo. Barker J. . Mancuso, Kemper, Kennedy, Strite, Pass N. 2nd Row: Miss Quiri. Tansley, Critelli, De find M.. Baraw. Roemer B.. Bowman. Gullo A., Plamey. 3rd Row: Robinson, McMahon, Carr L. . Mu ratore, Hayden. Robb. Barberi, Renick. 4th Row: Smith, Dunn. Frederick, Baumgartner. Tavano. Prinzi. Cole J. . Botcher A. 5th Row: Nary. Soper R.. Housecamp. Libbert C. . De Vandel, Livingston. Havert K. ‘ CT ONIGHT at 8:15” brings a light to the eyes of all these drama fans. Yes, in one way t, or another, each one helps in the presentation of various plays throughout the year. The big production, however, usually comes along in March and is a result of hard work and cooperation of all. This year Thespians chose another three-act comedy ‘Strange Borders”. We are justly proud of this organization, which under the supervision of Miss Quiri, keeps dramatic interest at its peak in Newark High. OFFICERS Ellen Kemper..............President.............John Barker John Barker...............Vice-President........Guy Cutting Mary Mancuso..............Secretary.............Pat McMahon Alan Kennedy..............Treasurer.............Betty Barberi 56 Skitamards 1st Row: Petrus. Meade, Vcrschage. Lyon. Klabn. Valle. Celso. 2nd Row: Miss L'Aworeaux, Nicholson. Lobean. Carroll, Ornt. Nicholson. Nary. Pogarty. 3rd Row: DeMetsenaire, DeCann. Robinson. Botcher. Tyner. VanGorder, Krebbeks. 4th Row: Libbert. Loper, Leipbaa. Perkens, Derby, Pryling, DePolo, Miss Knox. 5tb Row: Schlltz. Strine. Collins. Andrew, Scofield. De Weaver. TIraMATISTS?—Certainly, junior dramatist. Many of these boys and girls are future Thespian members now getting acquainted with preliminary stage techniques. Small groups of members present skits at the regular meetings and gain valuable experience assisting in the annual dramatic club's production. OFFICERS Betty Lyon....... John Klahn....... Marleigh Barclay. Shirley Verschage Miss L' Amoreaux Mrs. Knox.......... President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisers 57 Junior Red Cross 1st Row: Baraw. Lee f., lelcher. Van Gordor. Gregor. Visser. 2nd Row: Miss Bain. Prltz. vanGorder. Hart. Santelll. Jansen. Mrs. Robarge. 3rd Row: Grant, Kennedy. Paas. VanWaes. Pul� erl. Parrell. 4th Row: Deporter. Kelley. Cutting. Nary. VanOanne. 71 hard job! This group of boys and girls tackle many difficult tasks during the year. They are elected by the students for the principal reason of collecting money for the Junior Red Cross, upon the request of the Student Council this group has urged the students on to meet their quotas in many drives. 58 Library Staff 1st Row: Pollcano, Gentile. Robinson. Bowaan. Reaper. Colasurdo. Nicholson, DeVlnd. 2nd Row: Miss Howland, VanVaes. Meade. Evans, Tavano, Visser, VanNoraan, Tansley. Zarola. 3rd Row: Rlcbaond. Newaan. Paas, Scofield, Pollette. Pollette, Paas, Collier. 4th Row: Crlel. Lyke. Muratore. Martin. Robinson. Parks, Lyon. 5th Row: O'Brien, McMorrls, Lookup. 8cbraffenberger. Chaaberlln. CrHAT book you are reading-------a member of the Library Staif probably reviewed, filed, and stamped for you. Yes, indeed, this staif of girls, under the leadership of Gerry Bowman, is a great help to Miss Howland and all the students. Last fall, the girl's gave a tea during book week for the faculty. At this time new books and materials were introduced. Usually, once a week a number of the reporting committee presents brief reviews of new books and their elaborately arranged bulletin boards provide many literary suggestions. 59 3T Club DeVries. Spalteholz. Zarola. DePuj. Kemper. Sbupe. Pisher. 2nd Row: Mias Comstock, Evans, Bowman, Bloomer. Hurlej. DePolo, Santlno. Miss Turner. 3rd Row: Mancuso, Pllardo, Robinson. Lee. Gullo. Stepner. 4th Row: Pollette, Collins. Lookup, Scbraffenberger. Chamberlin. Robb. C TS7 HO are those girls rushing around decked out in their best? They must be the senior vV girls going to the tea given by the 3T Club. This project of the 3T Club is one looked forward to by the senior girls and the faculty every year. The club also welcomes new students to the school, makes a tour of the building, and holds a white elephant sale, the proceeds of which go to the Piney Woods School for Negro Children. Other traditional projects provide the necessary funds for Care and various gift packages. The 3T Club has joined the Junior G.A.C., G.A.C. and Varsity clubs in selling candy in the gym foyer, which has proved to be very successful. OFFICERS Barbara De Puy...........President Mary Zarola..............Vice President Ellen Kemper.............Secretary Elaine Shupe.............Treasurer Clara Spalteholz.........Reporter Miss Comstock Miss Turner.............. Advisers 60 1st Row: Schlltz. Evans. Kelley. Renick. Shearer. Paas. Rehkugler. DeVeaver. Colasurdo. Hurley. 2nd Row: Zarola, Shuman, Van Norman, Lee. Newton. DePolo, Harrison. Burm. Herman. Krebbeks. Petrus. 3rd Row: Mr. Klossner. Strite Pollette. DePuy. Parks, Scofield. Williams, Colacino, Soper, willemsen, Verschage. 4th Row: Burghduff. Baumgartner. Hoad. Collins. MacMorris, Rumsey. Lookup. Nary, Lyon. Beerens. 5th Row: Nary. Barnhart. Barker. Livingston. Andrew. Klahn. (7)® these students look studious? In this new United Nations organization, fun and intellect are combined into educational, yet, informal meetings. Debates and discussions are held, which give each member a broader understanding of the United Nations Organization. OFFICERS Nancy Shearer. Helen Renick.. Norma Faas... Mr. Klossner Mr. Mullin .... President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisers 61 Stamp Club Seated: Burditt, Wandersee. Mac Morris, Kennedy, wiser. Standing: Miss Bain, Patrizi, Boeckmann, Klahn. Pryling, McKown, Colacino. Miss Crellin. 2 HIS group is comprised of junior and senior high students who are interested in whiling away their hours collecting, trading, and mounting stamps. Through this common interest, the members plan interesting and helpful meetings. OFFICERS Lucy Macmorris . Bernard Wandersee David Wiser....... John Burditt...... Miss Bain Miss Crellin .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers 62 Senior Band 1st Row: Doane. Cole. Browning. Welcher. Spalteholz, Petrus. Strite, Lookup. Wilson. Krabbeks. DeMetsen ere. Lamote. 2nd Row: Lynn. Pritz. Pieters. Wirth. Roemer. Zarola. Chamberlin. Policano. Avery. Howell. Pollette P.. Klossner. Valle. Van Hanehan. Pox. Wage. 3rd Row: Mr. Robb. Robb. Kaupp, Pollette L.. Pryling, Lee. Blondell. Denney. Dayton. Burns. Morrison. Parnsworth. Dixon. Mr. Kelley. Mr. Washburn. Mr. Crofoot. 4th Row: Farnsworth D., Curclo, DeWandel, Perrell. Havert. Lookup, Strine, Sochia. Coleman. Pieters. 5th Row: DePorter. Housecamp. Brugett. Burgess. Quance Velte, DePuy. Stell. Gregor. Patrizi. OES your foot beat time? Then probably the Newark Rotary Band and some of its two-four time are somewhere in the background. Mr. Robb and his rhythmers have played an important part in Newark High life. Suzy Robb led them through many intricate formations during the football season, giving a lift to our team. The annual band concert and assembly program takes plenty of time, after which their hours of practice will be spent preparing for the spring contest. Hats off to Mr. Robb and his never failing music group! BAND COMMITTEE Patsy Follette Bill De Wandel Wayne Lee Clara Spalteholz 64 Junior Band 1st Row: DcBryne, Dixon, Cowles, H ailton, Lush, McKeen. Humphries. Swain, Hart, Vanderbilt, Lauterboch, Cinquegrana. 2nd Row: Swain, Fogarty. Garvey, Ehrherdt. Pitch. Lunay. Pieters, Bllotta. Goebert. Lyde, Gowell. Ornt. 3rd Row: Vitt. Smith, Noble. Clicquennor, Huntly, Vigarolo, Bennett. MacArthur. Burgett. Van Gorder, Velte. Monje. 4th Row: Mr. Robb. Schram, Gullo, Reuter. Blair. Plyter, Boynton. Chittenden. Dedold er, Pulver. Warner, Schlitz. Vienese. Robb. 5th Row: Clark. Jensen. Blondel. Reader. Denny. Dayton. Latin. Soper. Blackman. Kaupp. Satta. Burgett. 6th Row: Burns. Lunay.Van Horn. Stell. Vandermortal, Coleman. Gregor. DeGroat, Deporter. Seigwalt. Lookup. Strine. Burditt. Senior Sextette Junior Sextette 65 Standing: Valle. Gullo. Steurrys. Barkley, Petrus. Schneider. Miss Wright at piano. VanGorden. Sadler. Pryling. Botcher. Welcher. Ornt. Miss Wright at piano. Varsity Chorus 1st Row: Soper G.. Gullo A.. Doane M. . Mias Wright. Strite, Casselaan 8.. Browning. Wage J. 2nd Row: Zarola. Braaante. Santlno T.. Valle R. . Gregor. Newton. Tansley. Schneider. Petrus. 3rd Row: Renick. Robb, Steurrjs. Prltz. Michael, Morrison. Bailey. Lee. 4th Row: Botcher A.. Andrew. MacMorrls, DePuy. Wilson. Parks. Fredericks, Curcio. Barkley. 5th Row: Decker, Laurette, Schiltz, Burchin. Quance, Hurley, Lookup. OMOOTH or snappy, loud or soft, almost anything your heart desires the Mixed Chorus C_5can feature. One of the largest organizations of the school and yet one of the most active, Miss Wright's songsters are busy the year around. That beautiful, inspiring Christmas cantata was put on by the girl's choral section and the assembly program by the Varsity Chorus. This Varsity Chorus was newly organized this year and is composed of about forty of the chorus' best vocal members. OFFICERS Mary Zarola..... Bernice Steurrys Nick Fredericks . Miss Wright..... President Vice President Treasurer Adviser 66 Mixed Chorus 1st Row: Steurrys, Plsher, Doane, Stepner, Gullo DePisher, Newaan, Negus E., Vage. Meade, Morgan, Bullock. 2nd Row: Wlrth. Vlsser, Plzzirusso, Zarola. Evans. Santlno, Vallee, Baraw. DeNerlng, Marro, Abbott, Lyke G., Santelll M. 3rd Row: Tavano. Parks. Renick, Daily. Barclay. Tellier, Carr L., Burgess. Robinson. Soper. Barley. Lee. 4tb Row: Curcio. McParland. Barberi. Shearer. Crane. Michaels. Pickard. Marrocco. Hurley, Robb. Predericks. Nunn. Wilson. 5th Row: Pieters, Burchia. Andrews, Decker, Quance, Salth. Burgess. Poster, Laaote, Dubler, Noble, parnsworth, Pieters. 1st Row: Perkins. Lelpbaa. Roeaer, Nicholson, Ricbaond, Miss Wright. Strlte, Burchia. Palerao. Johns. Pox, DePolo. 2nd Row: Casselaan, Moyer, Browning. Plaaey, Braaante. VanNoraan D. . Verschage. Newton. Tansley, Schneider. Petrus. Gifford. Parnsworth. 3rd Row: Pritz. Schiltz. Lyon. Scofield. Goetzaan N.. Blooaer. McParlin, Brulnlx. Burrltt. Caapbell. DeSanto. Morrison. 4th Row: Collins. MacMorris. Wandersee. Swartele. Mancuso, DePuy, Howell. Woodhaas. Nary N.. Robinson. Meeks. Graf. Lookup. 5th Row: Howell. Gregor. Patrizi. Kiesling. George. Pieters, Riesling. Schiltz. laurrette. Botcher, Cole J.. Colacino. 67 CoHPUtfiC), Football 1st Row: Burns, Barker, Nunn, Cowles. McParlane, DeJohn, Valters, Pollcano, Doty, Pickard. Schwartz. Ross. 2nd Row: Mr. Hess. Hoaes. DePolo. Vinters. Carr. Ceravolo, Ceravolo R., Purfaro. Soper. Marro, Gullo, Wolford. Dunn. Mr. Vashburn. 3rd Row: Kaupp. Goooaan. Schwartz. Ross. Burgduff. Tavano. Barker. DeVeaver. Pitch. DeAugustlne, DeSanto. Abbott. Newton. Carr, Mr. Sorge. 4th Row: Doane. Vosburg. Bush. Livingston. Nary. Kennedy. Valters, Bauagartner. Kibble. DeMarco. Nunn. Davis. Baldwin. Clark. 5th Row: Lookup, Kelley. Barnhart. Lunay. 44 71 LL set, let’s go!”--these were familiar words to anyone who C t followed the Newark football team this year. Newark enjoyed one of the greatest seasons In football it has ever had. The extremely large squad “turn-out” was a wonderful sight with about sixty finishing the season. Yes, Lloyd Walters was the number one man with fourteen touchdowns, but success depended upon the support of each player. John Furfaro collected three T.D.' s and Rocky Cervola also ended the season with three. Anthony Cervola, not be outdone by his big brother, gathered in three T.D. passes himself. As the immortal Coach Hatsell expressed it, “This year's team was the greatest Newark ever had.” 6 Madison-0 20 Brighton-20 27 Webster-0 32 Fairport-18 12 East Rochester-14 26 Irondequoit-0 33 Canadaigua-7 37 Brockport-7 70 Basketball if Dunn, Gullo, Cook. Mason, Carr. Valters, Policano, Cowles, Lyman, Nunn. DePorter, Mr. Hess. 1st: Burghduff, Goodman. 2nd: Ceravola. Lueberrt, McCue. Altman. Vosgurg, Pulver. 3rd: Mr. Washburn. Bush. Kibble. Sullivan, Baldwin. Perrel. 4th: Lee. Lookup, Rumscy, Kaupp. 71 Baseball 1st Row: CeraTolo T., Vinters. Purfaro, Gullo, Dunn, Hallegan, Banter. 2nd Row: Colacino, Monje, Cook, Graf, Valters, DePolo. Brightaan, Collins, Clark. 3rd Row: Finnegan. Vosburgh. Cowles, Van Houte. Johnson, Criter, Chaaberlin. Policano, DeJohn, Barnhart, Mr. Klossner. lEWARK High School was proud of their baseball team last year. C-The boys defeated Lyons twice, winning the bid for the sectionals. In the quarter finals, Newark and Penn Yan played a very close game that ended in victory for Penn Yan. For the first time, the baseball squad played under the lights at Colburn Park with a good crowd of spectators. Frank Monje did a brilliant job on the mound with Tom DeJohn as his outstanding relief pitcher. 72 Track 1st Row: Ruasey, Pickard, Cole. Boyle. Marro, Dry. Cook, Doane. 2nd Row: DeLooze. Cowles. McCue. Nunn. Hurley, Policano. Canne. Cbappel. 3rd Row: Cerawolo. Tack. Valters. Galusha. Johnson, Cornwell. Roedts. Cooper, DeJohn, Mr. Hess. “ )n KJ tr your mark, get set,--bang!l”—Newark was off to a fine 1949 track season. In the county meet, we placed in every event and won by a large margin. The 440 relay team, composed of Herman Ury, Lloyd Walters, Jack Cook, and Henry Cooper placed a close second in the Sectionals, losing by only a few inches. 73 Coaches 74 Cheerleaders 1st Row: Senior Cheerleaders: Renick. Shearer, Chaaberlin, Meeks. Schauck, Zarola. 2nd Row: Junior Cheerleaders: Miss Brown-Adviser. Lee. Negus J.. Plaaey, Baraw, Marro. HEERING Newark teams to victory is what these girls enjoy Cx doing. Pep meetings are exciting affairs, especially when the team and cheerleaders exchange places. Indians, football players, and stuffed dummies have all entered into the pep assemblies this year. Rallies and parades did add excitement and spirit to the football season. Miss Brown, the cheerleader's adviser, deserves much credit as well as the entire student body for the excellent cheering sections at the Newark High School games this year. 75 ttriis'. PftE.TTS(f 1 SMU-E fn k u £■ DRAMATIST t v Wj ' I J STIVtUS Catch Liorofi Keaoy Fok A ti«nY' � Af re O a o l-'t It V OU ea1. ' C,,KL I Kic.k It . Steurs'I —i PoPf ? HCRtT T« GtORO NOS V The” Co«vkvieRTIfk o v C . ■. U IumnijhC. I i i Stb! t:;r' 1 M“ StHVfe-RS ‘ 7 0 3 . f'i .-4 � .-jP j 0u«' f.'YlA . TJon't In I - ; o KlNOETR GARTEN - VvOOSE-MCur SopHS r � «• iS?'5 THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET 9C UF ' ■ - i%( ' Sg3 -%; iM V V rfi I -• � V w - - - � ■ . ...Vs r V -Ov w . � A -w V—-i, : ’ - « -;-. • V NvCi-'i S «£•� % .-, C_ •. ,va JT. - $-3 • a oa vv- Z r « Z S£SS? “ Sw - Efr £ zz 8Sf - ;£So -£g vj ’vv N’ JV',a -v JSc • %yx v SfAv-sXgS v' :i m ?w V ► : -§ e •. udj . 3r %£� L V. ' ??3 V = : ;m %s. z£r ' s- ;.x v- rv w£ • - • -V - -Ni - ®V r .”'-W - V •. -• -% -i . :.i_- - Tv . -W. v J -. VvXx - —r. At - C -- £ • : ■ « ., - - • � ■ ; ; Ss MlPi w- £ ' V V. V . s Xii V .iC : '- -ii. •' • ' • • -. ' 111 Xr -.1 'V VKt r - .■ � ■ « -