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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

ARCADIA N -Wise ways of thinking and actingmarkthc . J,.... Of the Deople called Greeks.. NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL 1953 � ' elf of '53 views Man as he marches r (jf on in his never-ending trek, each going this way but once; each weaving his thread into the seamless fabric which we call civilization. Foreword S' O those persons who gave their efforts to make this Arcadian a success, the Yearbook Staff herein acknowledges its sincere gratitude. 2 E, the Seniors of the Class of 1953 dedicate this Arcadian � to our parents. 3 Alma Mater i 4 ADMINISTRATION The united power that governs far surpasses the absolute rule of one. Superintendent MR. KELLEY MR. MAC ARTHUR Principal 6 Mr. Munson, Mr. Williams, Miss Comstock, Mr. Washburn. Seated- Miss Perrin, Miss Turner, Miss Crellin. Standing- Mr. Klossner, Mr. Gillette. Miss DePrez, Miss L'Amoreaux, Miss Bain, Miss Howland, Mr. Mullin, Miss Quiri, Miss Carpenter, Miss Goggin. 1 8 Mr. Burdin, Mr. Chctncy, Mr. Ludwig. 9 Mrs. Pitcher, Mr. Herrington, Miss Eells, Mr. Wens. Custodians Mrs. Wilck, Mr. Libbert, Mr. Follctte, Mr. LaFlam, Mr. Frantz. Cafeteria Miss Bastian, Dick DuBois, Mrs. Rich. 1st Row- Mrs. Bums. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Follette, Mrs. DeDoelder, Mrs. Wilck. 2nd Row- Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Miller. 10 Seated- Dailey, BilQtta, Bailey, Celso, Andrew, Ceravolo, Holmes. Standing- Carr, Spalteholz, Miss Turner, Ross, Kelley. Student Council of Newark High School in its early days was an organization very simple in structure and function. Its duties were those delegated to it by the administration. The assumption of further opportunities for service, in addition to the discharge of the delegated duties, has made the council more than a mere adjunct to the administration. It has outgrown its legislative infancy and come to be a dignified, purposeful body-- representative of, and responsible to, a wide and reasonably concerned student opinion. MEMBERS: Victor Andrew .... President Frederic Bailey...........Senior rep. Patricia Celso .... Vice-President Robert Ross...............Junior rep. Marlene Dailey .... Secretary Elizabeth Spalteholze .... Soph. rep. Marcia Holmes .... Girl rep. Sally Bilotta.............Freshman rep. Joseph Ceravolo .... Boy rep. Dudley Hallagan...........Eighth rep. Richard Kelly............Seventh rep. 11 SENIORS These French were strong of spirit and proud of their successful conquests. 13 VICTOR ANDREW Vic Reason and calm judgement, the qualities specially belonging to a leader. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3, 4; Scitamards 1; Band 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; High Times 3; Class Plays 1,2; Junior Plays; Junior Honor Boy MARLEIGH BARCLAY To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know , know all words are faint! 3-T 2,3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; F.T.A.3, 4; Scitamards 1; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Choir 1,2,3, 4; Girls'Quartette 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; Junior Honor Girl; Class Play 2; Junior Play ANNA BAILEY Janie As merry as the day is long. Thespians 3,4; G.A.C. 3,4; 3-T 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Plays 2; Assembly Committeeman 2 JAMES BARKER Sam Why spoil today by worrying about tomorrow ? Varsity Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 3,4; Class Officer 3; Junior Honor Boy FREDERIC BAILEY Fritz The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Assembly Committeeman 1; Student Council 4; Class President 4 JOSEPH BOSJE Joe Patient men win the day. Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Band 2,3 14 There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. Hi-Y 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 4 CAROL BURGESS Carrie The value of thought cannot be told. F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2; Chorus 2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Junior Honor Girl HERLY BOUWENS Cork He who invented work should have finished it. Hi-Y 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 JACQUELINE BURGESS Jackie What is there in the vale of life half so delightful as a wife? F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 2, 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4 JOHN BURDITT Burt Oh, the gallant fisher's life, it is the best of any! Stamp Club 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Track 2,4; Bowling 3,4; Chorus 1; Junior Honor Boy SHIRLEY ANN BURT Shirl In the sunshine of your smile. Thespians 3,4; Varsity Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3, 4; High Times Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 4 15 ALBERT CAUWELS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. CHARITY CRANE Cheech Fashioned so tenderly, young, and so fair! G.A.C. 1.2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sports Council 1,2,3; Girls' Sports 1, 2,3; Chorus 1 THOMAS COLACINO Cullie Our temperatures differ in capacity of heat, or, we boil at different degrees. Varsity Club 4; Stamp Club 1; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Chorus 1; Class Plays 1 MARLENE DAILEY Mar The secret of the universe as by slow degrees it reveals itself to us, turns out to be personality. G.A.C. 3,4; 3-T 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Sports Council 1; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 2; Junior Honor Girl; Student Council 4 MARY COLLINS Mare She is not a card, she's the whole deck. 3-T 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 2, 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Sports Council 1,2,4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Play 2; Junior Plays EDNA MAE DECKER Ed Five minutes --zounds ! I've been five minutes too late all my lifetime. G.A.C. 2; Chorus 1,2, 3; Varsity Choir 1,2,3 16 DOROTHY DEFISHER Dot Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to. G.A.C. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Sports Council 3; Girls' Sports 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Class Officer 1; Junior Plays 3; Junior Honor Girl ROGER DERBY And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Thespians 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; F.T.A. 4; Scitamards 1; Class Officer 3; Junior Honor Boy A pen becomes a clarion. 3-T 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 2, 3,4; Scitamards 1; U. N. Club 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Library Staff 2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,4; Girls' Sports 1, 2,3,4; Class Plays 1, 2; Junior Plays 3; Junior Honor Girl NORMAN DE WEAVER Beaver Knowledge is power. Scitamards 1; Thespians 2,3,4; U.N.Club 1; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Class Plays 1; Junior Honor Boy WAYNE DE POTIE Come and trip it as ye go on the light fantastic toe. ROGER DE WISPELAERE Rog Blessed be agriculture, if one does not have too much of it. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Football 3,4 17 RUTH ANN DION All women are ambitious naturally. Art Service Club 2,3, 4; 3-T 4; Junior Plays 3; Class Officer 4; Junior Honor Girl JAMES DORE Jamie Forgetting trouble is the way to cure it. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 2; Tennis 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Junior Plays; Junior Honor Boy JOHN DI SANTO Di Robinson Crusoe was glad to see Friday come, but not half as glad as I am. Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3 BEVERLY DUBLER Bev Of manners gentle, of affections mild. G.A.C. 2,3,4; 3-T 4; Chorus 1; Girls' Sports 1.2,3,4 EDWARD DOANE Wally A leader of men a follower of women. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hi-Times 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Class Officer 1 KATHRYN FERRELL Kit Wit is so shining a quality that everybody admires it. 3-T 2,3,4; G.A.C. 2,3, 4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4 18 JAMES FITCH Jim His lot seems light, his heart seems gay. Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 4; Basketball 1 JACOB FRANK Jake No thought have I but one, and that, egad, is fun! Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4. FRANCINE FOSS Fran A stroke of the brush, a scratch of the pen, art has always been her yen. Art Club 2,3,4; Library Staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Honor Girl YOLANDA GENTILE Lonnie A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 19 ANNETTE FOX Foxy Little in stature-but who can match her? G.A.C. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library Staff 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Junior Honor Girl MARIE GLERUM Face Silence more musical than any song. '• BETTY GRAF Bet A light heart lives long. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; G.A.C. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4 THELMA JACOB Tee-Jay I'd rather be seen than heard. Art Service Club 4; G. A.C. 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3; Library Staff 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM HADLOCK Wild Bill He is a good friend that doth thee good. Hi-Y 4 MARILYN JOHNS Marilyn Youk'n hide de fier, but w'at you gwine do wid de smoke ? Chorus 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3 LLOYD HOWELL Ears The wrong way often seems the most logical. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3 BEVERLY JOHNSON Bevy It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library 2,3,4 20 JERRY KIESSLING I am not arguing with you - - I am telling you. Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 1 ANN KREBBEKS Shorty Life's a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes. Thespians 2; Scitamards 1; U.N. Club 1,2; Library 1,2,3,4 THOMAS KIESSLING His height will be the measure of his success. Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 1 WILLIAM LAWTON Levi A nice unparticular Stamp Club 1,2,3; Class Play 1 JOHN KLAHN Peace rules the day, when reason rules the mind. Hi-Y 3,4; U.N.Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 1; Scitamard 1; Thespians 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Honor Boy SHIRLEY LEAIRD Weasle Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very look. 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 BEATRICE LEI PHAM Bea A little nonsense now and then, is appreciated by the best of men. G.A.C. 3,4; Scitamards 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Sports Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Plays; Girls’ Sports 2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 BETTY LYON Bet Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. F.T.A. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; G.A. C. 2,3,4; Scitamards 1;U. N.Club 1; Junior Red Cross 3; Sports Council 2; Girls' Sports 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff; Class Play 1; Junior Plays; Junior Honor Girl; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 3,4 22 WAYNE LEE The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Tennis 2,4; Junior Honor Boy; Junior Red Cross 1 ROBERT LUNAY Bob Studies should never interfere with ones education. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Intramurals 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 PAUL MAC KOWN Mac Honor lies in hones toil. Stamp Club 3 SHIRLEY LOHMAN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low, an excellent thing in woman. Scitamards 1; Library Staff 1,2; Hi-Times Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Class Plays 2; Junior Plays; Junior Honor Girl In the twinkling of an Library Staff 1,2,3; F. H.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Girl JAMES MONJE Henry No small art it is to sleep. It is necessary for that purpose to keep awake all day. Track 2,4 VIOLA MOON Moony Endurance is nobler than strength; and patience than beauty. Library Staff 4 Without laughter there is no joy. Intramurals 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH NEWTON Senator You can preach a better sermon with your life than with your lips. Hi-Y 3,4; U.N.Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Junior Plays; High Times 4; Football 1; Chorus 1 BETTY NOBLE B.H.N.ie Her acts are modest and her dress is neat. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Sports Council 3; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1 DEXTER MORRISON Decky 23 PETER NUNN Pete A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Varsity Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 3; Junior Honor Boy VALERIE PERKINS Midge She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. G.A.C. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Scitamards 1; Sports Council 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1 ROSE MARIE PALERMO Ro It is not good for man to walk alone. 3-T 2,3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Sports Council 3; Girls' Sports 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3.4 JOAN PETRUS Joanie Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. F.T.A. 3,4; 3-T 3,4; G. A.C. 3,4; Thespians 3, 4; Scitamards 1; Girls' Sports 2,3 BENITO PATRIZI Ben Silence is golden. I must try it sometime. Varsity Club 3,4; Stamp Club 2; Football 3,4; Baseball 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1, 2,3,4 RUTH PICKERING Picky Nothing lovelier can be found in woman, than to study household good. F.H.A. 2,3,4 24 RICHARD PIETERS Work fascinates me, I could watch it for hours. Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4 GERALD RIFENBURG Gerry He said little, but to the purpose. PAUL PULVER Pauly Let others work; I'll do the rest. BERNICE ROEMER Niece The highest of distinctions is service to others. Chorus 1,2,3,4 CATHERINE RAMOS Kate ...And kind the voice and glad the eyes. G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; 3-T 4; Sports Council 3; Junior Honor Girl RALPH RUFFALO Bud A man who qualifies himself well for his calling, never fails of employment. 25 Intramurals 1,2 GARY RUMSEY Buck Learning by studying must be won. Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2 Who sows a field, or trains a flower, or plants a tree, is more than all. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4 ANITA SATTA Chub I never with important air, in conversation overbear. Library Staff 2,3; Band 1; Girls' Sports 2 PATRICIA SCHILTZ Schlitz Why should the devil have all the good times ? Thespians 2,3,4; G.A. C. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Scitamards 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Sports Council 3; Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Class Plays 1; Junior Plays 3 ROBERT SADLER Sandy A workman that need not be ashamed. GAIL SCOFIELD Sc of Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Times 3,4; Scitamards 1; U.N. Club 1; Girls' Sports 1,2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Junior Honor Girl 26 JOHN SHULTZ Oliver Silence is more eloquent than words. ROBERT TACK Bob Made were tools, born were hand, every farmer understands. Hi-Y 3,4; Thespians 3, 4; Bowling 2,3,4 JOHN SILER Wilber Leisure with dignity. ELSIE THOMAS Elch Dancing with her feet, with ideas, and with words. Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3 BARBARA STEVENS Stevie Serious yet cheerful; active yet reserved. VINCENT TYLER Percy There's one thing in school I like quite well, and that's the sound of the dismissal bell. 27 F.F.A. 3; Intramurals 2 RAMONA VALLE Monie She speaks not, and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Scit-amards 1; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Varsity Choir 1,2,3,4 SHIRLEY VERSCHAGE Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Library Staff 2,3; Hi-Times Staff 2,4; Scitamards 1; Girls' Sports 1,2; Junior Honor Girl EVERT VANDER MOLEN Ed As large as life, and twice as natural. GAIL VAN HANEHAN Am Born with the gift of laughter. Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Honor Girl Track 3,4 —I Vi JACQUELINE WAGE Jackie Of earthly goods, the best is a good wife. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4 NORMAN WILLIAMS Norm In framing an artist, art has thus decreed, to make some good, but others to exceed. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Art Service Club 2,3,4; Red Cross Representative 3,4; Class Officer 4; Junior Honor Boy 28 � - SHEILA WILSON Pinky A little time for laughter, a little time to sing. Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Band 1,2; Class Plays 1 ROGER YOST Rog Men of few words are the best men. RITA WIRTH Wirthy She talks enough for herself and all the company. F.H.A. 2,3,4; Library Staff 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Junior Plays ELEANOR PITTS Red JOHN DAVID WISER J.D. It has been said, 'All great men are dying.' I feel sick myself. Thespians 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Junior Plays Good nature and good sense must ever join. 29 Honors Seventh Grade Prizes--1948 Marleigh Barclay, Betty Lyon--Social Studies Prizes Robert Lunay, Francine Foss, Bernice Roemer, Paul MacKown- -Spelling Progress Prize Eighth Grade Prizes--1949 Norman DeWeaver--Social Studies Prize Betty Lyon--Prize Essay on the Constitution Betty Lyon and Norman DeWeaver--Citizenship Prizes Senior High School Awards--1950-1952 Herley Bouwens--Newark Grange Prize Betty Lyon--Comstock Memorial Prize Marleigh Barclay--Masonic Prize Wayne Lee--Harvard Book Prize Betty Lyon--Elmira Key Award William Botcher--Agricultural Prize John Klahn--Latin Prize Betty Lyon--D.A.R. Award Peter Nunn and Norman DeWeaver--Boys' State Marleigh Barclay--Girls' State Edward Doane--Courier-Gazette Trophy Betty Lyon, Norman DeWeaver, Wayne Lee--Bloomer Brothers Scholarship Prizes Standard Bearers and Color Guards Seventh Grade --Norman DeWeaver and Betty Lyon Eighth Grade--Wayne Lee and Marleigh Barclay Freshman--Norman DeWeaver and Marleigh Barclay Sophomore--Wayne Lee and Marleigh Barclay Junior--Norman DeWeaver and Betty Lyon 30 7N 1947, three antagonistic groups were brought together. Their animosity toward J each other disappeared in their common interest in the six-year journey ahead. The class picked Wayne Lee as their guide and Student Council representative. A side trip was taken to the Rochester Museum which brought us both enjoyment and education. The class began its second year of its journey together with more confidence and understanding. Many of us developed a great interest in sports and dramatics. Our class play brought much praise. James Barker represented our interests on the Student Council. The Freshman year marked the beginning of our excursion together through Senior High School. To lead us on the right path, we chose Edward Doane, Peter Nunn, Mary Collins, Dorothy DeFisher, and Frederick Bailey. As advisors, we selected Miss Comstock, Miss Munson, Miss Bain, Miss Crellin, and Miss Emery (now Mrs. Pitcher). Our class was honored when Norman DeWeaver was elected to the Student Council as Boy Representative . Our second year in high school brought us many pleasant experiences we shall never forget. The sophomore party was acknowledged by all present to have been a great success. Our play won in the class play contest. We were given an opportunity to add money to our treasury by selling Newark Directories. To direct us in these activities we chose Peter Nunn, Dick Oakleaf, Jean West, Marlene Dailey, and Anna Bailey as officers and Miss Bain, Miss Comstock, Mr. Herrington, Mr. Mullin, and Mr. Williams as advisors. Chosen as cheerleaders were Marlene Dailey, Anna Bailey, Kit Ferrell, Valerie Perkins, and Annette Fox. Victor Andrew and Peter Nunn were elected by the whole student body to the Student Council at the close of the year. The Junior phase of our trip held many adventures for us at every turn in the road. We made changes in the class ring which made it more attractive. Our Junior Class Plays were well received by the public. The Junior party was enjoyed by all present. Fame and fortune came to some of our number. Marleigh Barclay, Betty Lyon, Norman DeWeaver, and Wayne Lee participated on the WHEC radio program. Junior Town Meeting of the Air. The class elected Betty Lyon, Marleigh Barclay, Wayne Lee, and Joseph Newton as the best citizens of the group and as such competed for scholarships at Syracuse University. Marleigh Barclay was one of the few in the state who won one of these scholarships. Our Junior officers were Joseph Newton, James Barker, Marleigh Barclay, Roger Derby, and John DeSanto. Together with our advisors Miss Wright, Mrs. Rich, Mr. Mullin, Mr. Munson, and Mr. Hawver we organized the Junior Prom which has been considered the finest ever held at Newark High School. This is the home stretch. Under the direction of Marleigh Barclay and Betty Lyon we set a new national record of $14,140 for magazine sales. Our best salesmen were Betty Noble with $473.75 and Victor Andrew with $468.75. Led by Frederick Bailey, Shirley Burt, Ruth Dion, Norman Williams as officers and Miss Wright, Mrs. Rich, Miss DePrez, Mr. Munson, and Mr. Hess and advisors we are looking forward with great expectations to our Washington trip. It is with mixed emotions that we await Commencement. No matter how many miles may separate us in years to come we will always remember each other and Newark High School and realize that these have been the best years of our lives. 31 NAME Andrew Bailey, A. Bailey F. Barclay Barker Bosje Botcher Bouwens Burditt Burgess, C. Burgess, J. Burt Cauwels Colacino Collins Crane Dailey Decker DeFisher DePolo Depotie Derby Deweaver DeWispelaere Dion DiSanto Doane Dore Dubler Ferrell Fitch Foss Fox F rank Gentile Glerum Graf Hadlock Howell Jacob Johns Johnson Kiessling, J. Kiessling, T. Klahn Krebbeks Lawton Leaird PET PEEVE AMBITION MISS MOST Women Retire at 40 Chorus, Council, kids Gossip Have the Dodgers Everything, everybody Aggressive girls win the pennant To be successful Gang and Prof. Munson People who start Kindergarten teacher All the times at N.H.S. songs too high New York Yankees President of Brazil Mr. Klossner's British Homework Live to be 100 accent Gab sessions in the Homework and girls Enjoyable life library Women Sleepy girls on dates Own the Stork Club Roamin' the halls Pompous people Eminent surgeon Prof. Munson's wise- To be a good nurse cracks and lectures The kids, games Loud girls Marriage The kids Be a nurse Miss Wright and Cliques Business Executive Varsity Chorus School Mary Collins To succeed Miss Goggin's smile Tom Colacino Commercial artist Mr. Klossner Homework Happiness Mr. Klossner, the kids Boys with superior Nurse Miss Brown's kick-a-poo attitude joy juice Telephone operator Kids Walking Learn to speak Italian Standing in lunch line last minute assignments Travel abroad Cafeteria lunches Motorcycle cowboys Army officer Troubles with teachers Enter some profession Freezing hands at football games Teachers who think their Attain a position of The kids. Prof's science classes subjects are all- influence for good important Homework Own a beef ranch 3rd period study hall To succeed, to travel The kids Wise girls Undecided Mar , Mare , and sports Wise girls Business Executive Sports, the boys Girls who talk too See everyone wear clean Prof's labs and his earth little white bucks science boys Waiting in lunch line Get ahead in life The kids Boys who don't dance, Nurse Prof., the gang, cheerleading Big Wheels Homework Mechanic 5th periods Homeroom periods Travel, career in art The kids Snobs Nurse and housewife Cheerleading, the gang Homework Live to ripe, old age Sports, school Big Wheels Travel The kids People who brag Travel The kids Trying to open my locker Be a good wife All the good times in a dark hall Undecided Homework Road hogs and Sunday TV cameraman Kids, library, chorus drivers Homework Travel around the world The kids Boys from Sodus Have fun Miss Brown's gym classes Private secretary and Patty Bilotta Shorthand class Be a success in my Intriguing homeroom chosen field meetings on Thursdays Stubborn teachers Accountant Mr. Klossner's imitations of Waiting in lunch line Doctor W. Churchill Kids and teachers Succeed Everything in general Staying after school Mechanic Mr. Ludwig's jokes Uppity-uppish people Nurse Biology class 32 NAME PET PEEVE AMBITION Lee Bigotry Become a Stoic Leipham Isolationism in study Win the daily double hall at Batavia Lohman People who are always Always be happy Lunay Lyo n late Waiting Be a successful teacher MacKown Women drivers Become a State Trooper Meade Serious kids To be a success Monje Dex Morrison and Bob Have money and Lunay jumping in my car enjoy it Moon Noisy people Get married Morrison 6th period study hall Drive a taxi Newton Traffic jams in the halls Minister Noble Grumpy people Happiness Nunn Walking Success Palermo People who put on an act Court stenographer Patrizi Avoid the draft Perkins Some people Happiness Petrus Gum snappers Be a teacher Pickering Teachers See the United States Pieters Homework Printer Pitts Drivers who don't Housewife Pulver signal Be a mechanic Ramos Talkative people Success Rifenburg People that don't eat Mechanic Roemer Dancing Missionary work Ruffalo Homework Success Rumsey Social studies Succeed Russell Farmer Sadler Interference when busy Remain single Satta Loud girls Go to college Schiltz Nervous people To take life easy Scofield Cafeteria lunches To be happy Shultz People Have a successful family Siler Working Be rich Stevens Gum snappers Become a secretary Tack Sunday drivers Be a farmer or a Thomas Getting bumped on a hell driver Own a car of my own Tyler dance floor Reckless drivers Valle Conceited people Medical secretary Vandermolen Minister Van Hanehan Braggers Bookkeeper Verschage Snobbish people To be happy and Wage Arguing with people successful Marriage Williams Absentmindedness Commercial artist Wilson Noisy people in Secretary Wirth assemblies and classes Waiting for people Travel Wiser Evangelists Hire Prof. Munson Yost for a lab assistant Forester 33 MISS MOST Teachers Prof's wit, the gang All the kids, games, study hall School The kids, activities, rushing down to lunch Teachers and classes Library, Mr. Werts Home Ec. Class Gym classes, Miss Brown, all the girls Everything Kids and study hall Football and Prof. The kids and activities Football Kids, games, and cheerleading Gab sessions at noon The kids, homemaking The Kids Homemaking classes Auto mechanics Homeroom 5th periods Auto mechanics class Chorus Mr. Wert's wisecracks Prof. Munson Eating lunch 5th period Auto mechanics class Kids, fun at N.H.S. Prof. Munson's Comedy, activities Baton twirling Students Mr. Klossner's examples Everything Dancing in gym class Band, the kids Dancing in gym class Singing with Girls' Ensemble Spanish class Band and the kids The kids and games Miss Wright Mr. Klossner J.D. Wiser as a seat-mate Mr. Klossner's remarks, the kids Mr. Klossner's wisecracks, the kids Criticizing Norm William's art techniques Mr. Ludwig's shop classes Voted The Best Best Actors: Mary Collins Roger Derby Best Dressed: Betty Noble Gary Rumsey Most Intelligent: Best Dancers: Carol Meade Wayne DePotie Best Artists: Francine Foss Norman Williams 34 Betty Lyon Norman DeWeaver ■ Best Athletes: Patty Schiltz John DiSanto Most Likely To Succeed: Victor Andrew Marleigh Barclay Best Personalities: Marlene Dailey Fritz Bailey Best Musicians: Gail Van Hanehan Wayne Lee Best Looking: Charity Crane Pete Nunn Wittiest: Bea Leipham Dexter Morrison 35 Will We Ever Forget C t jR. HOCHBRUCKNER'S one demerit and five minutes--------Mr. Washburn and the old Jf,grey matter -----Senior Christmas Party-Cheerleading tryouts---Mr. MacArthur's Christmas gift-- evictions from the library--the Senior fads---knee socks and grey hair----signing Senior pictures-grade school graduations----the hoi polloi fraternity of Prof's science classes--Prof. Munson's economic lectures----Nuts and Bolts of 207. J. Kiessling's report of inert gases (1930 style)-hay rides in eighth grade--Dore's singing--dancing in gym----Wiser's radical theories in Social Studies-the television fiasco--watching the World's Series in gym---the boys at Rotary--rehearsing UN speeches in the auditorium-student-faculty games-----Gary Rumsey's yellow gym suit--- the class parties-the poker parties---Mrs. Knox's sunburn. The party at Trombino's---the picture party at Ferrell's-hippin' each other as we ran down to lunch line-Mr. Mullin's Julius Caesar test--when Mr. Hill took the eighth grade and some others to Bob's Hill to watch the eclipse of the moon--the time John Burditt crawled out the window in 218-Miss Crellin's family history---Mr. Klossner's vivid examples---Mr. Washburn's sons. The Junior Plays and the party at Betty Lyon's afterward-getting kicked out of the Plaza---the Council's Kefauver questionaires in '52-the Minstrel Show in Perkins--- the loss of Miss Goggin's ivy---D. Wiser's rendition of Open the Door Richard -the Seventh Grade trip to the Rochester Museum---how proud we are of Joe Rodriquez and Peter Laurette--our eighth grade basketball tournament. Beating all classes in the magazine drive-planning and decorating the Junior Prom--- writing the UN themes---Miss Bain and The Ancient Mariner -----Marleigh Barclay falling asleep in Miss Quiri's class-changing the class rings---the times we had in Washington --the party we had in Scitamard Club--compiling Tips for NHS----dances after basketball games----Bristol Hills. The Kids who have left us-Gale Soper, Dick Oakleaf, Ed Luebbert, Donald Pickard, John Abbot, Charlie Ringer, Dominic Mittiga, Monk Matthys, Peter Laurette, Joe Rodriquez. The tickets we didn't sell to the Junior Plays-Jim Dore's exploding flashbulb in the Junior Town Meeting Assembly----throwing candy as sixth graders in Perkins--when Ed Doane hit Midge Perkins over the head with a dictionary-Miss Quiri's zeros--Mr. MacArthur's May I have your attention ---Prof. Reed's grammar. 36 CLASSES Juniors 1st Row- Nephew, Kotvis, Hockcnbergcr, Covert, Kennedy, DeAugustinc, Botcher, Robinson, VanGordcn, Turner. 2nd Row- Miss Turner, Vercrouse, J. Nicholson, Williams, D. Nicholson. Vollertsen, Carroll, Nary, Celso, Orlopp, Mr. Werts. 3rd Row- Mr. Chetney, DcCann, Betts, Roemer, DeWispelaere, Myers. Cole, Denny, Dayton, Miner. 4th Row- Goodman, Carrington, Tyner, Ridley, VerMeerch, Case, Schinsing, VanGorden, Maynard, Jacob, Bebb. 5th Row- Seerens, Siegwalt, Dejohn, Gentile, Scott, Ubbcrt, Fagncr, MacDonald, Wirth, Negus. 6th Row- Coleman, Kaupp, DePorter, Horton, VanHoute, VanHorn, Stell, Bums, DeWeaver. 1st Row- DeWind, Shirley DeWispelaere, DuBois, VanHanegan, Hall, Ross, Kaufman, Scheer, Gullo, Avery. 2nd Row- Miss Brown, Leaird, Lawton, VanParys, Lorraine, Burt, Celso, Fogarty, DeAugustine, Mancuso, Mr. Hawver. 3rd Row- VerCrouse, Pieters, Jansen, Burm, Sochia, DeMarco, Verdeham, Finewood. Russell, Garrett. 4th Row- Hoot. Santelli, Nichols, Tavano, Calyiera, Williams, Betts, Buttaccio, Stone. 5th Row- Policano, Hammond, Marquart, Blackman, Boerman, Mitchell, Fichter, Fryling, DcMetsenaere, Westfall. 6th Row- Monje, Parks, Santoro, Collier, DeGroat, Lookup, Lunay, Townsend, DeCook. 38 1st Row- Fishbaugh, Marro, Goebert, VanCassele, Visscr, Spalteholz, Schwab, Rider, Beckens, VerCrousc. 2nd Row- Miss Bain, Curcio. DeMarco, Latin, DeWispelaere, DeWandel, Cauwels, Toussaint, Avery, Shupe, Mrs. Pitcher. 3rd Row- Mr. Mullin, Capwell, Glerura, Martin, Shaffner. McWilliams, Guinup, VanDerlinde, Davis, Baumgartner. 4th Row- Motier. Beader, Bailey, Vanderbrook, Critelli, Dayton, Corkhill, Collier, French, Bilotta, Jackson. 5th Row- Weimer, Howell, Gaston, Shaw, McDougall, Gullo, Hubright, Smith, Stone. 6th Row- VanDamme, Nash, Hayden, Lewis, Filardo. 1st Row- Schneider, Vanderbilt, VandenBussche, Vigliarolo, Lyke, DeRue, Richard Pulver, Dixon, Cooney, Buttaccio, Santoro. 2nd Row- Mr. Washburn, Ray Pulver. Hamelinck, DeCann, DeMeyers, Hart, Haynes, D. Pulver, Viola, Morganti, Hartman, Mr. Williams. 3rd Row- VanWyk, Klossner, Swartele, L. Warner, R. Warner, Valle, Holmes, DeNering, Horton, MacClurg, Havert. 4th Row- Ledain. Graf, Caruso, Waldorf, Hammond, Guinup, Horch, Harris, Crescibene, Graybill, Ring. 5th Row- Klahn, Crockford, Pulver, Colacino, Clark, Shupe, Goldsborough, O'Connell, Chamberlin, Roedts, Hyman, Bullock. 6th Row- Brockhuizen, Williams, Burgett, Lynn, Tanea, James Klahn, Scigwalt, Gambill, Frank, VanDermortel, Martin. 39 Freshmen 1st Row- Rickerson, Livingston, Andrew, VanBoxlaerc, Swain, Bilotta, Blair, Marrocco, Humphrey, Taylor. 2nd Row- Miss L'Amoreaux, Martin, Scott, Beales, Kless, Holdridge, Hylkema, Huntley, Farnsworth, Fagner. 3rd Row- Wage, Cowles, Volpe, Johns, DeBuyser, Wright, Downey, Beckens, Goodman, Hines, Klossner. 4th Row- Taylor, Boynton, Stark, O'Neill, DcBlaerc, Robb, Klahn, Richardson, Abbott, DeCann. Bonfato. 5th Row-Rodgers, Marquart, Chamberlin, Gocllncr, Miller, Tarantelli, Naeye, Fenyn, Townley, Groat, Brockhuizen, Davis. 6th Row- Pieters, Praino, Franklin, Lay, Thomson, DeLyser, Dickson, Tellier, DenDecker, Blankenburg, Houghton, Hyman. 1st Row- Lindstrom, McClellan, LaFleur, Doyle, Mangan, Fitch, VanParys, Bartle, Janto, Tavano. 2nd Row- Mr. Ludwig, Boisvert. McCusker, R. Martens, Garvey. Salerno, Siper, Horch, Kaufman, D. Martens, Miss Crellin. 3rd Row- MacLaren, Filardo, Swan, Goebert, Miller. VandenP ische, McKeon, Millbrook, Reuter, Lewis. 4th Row- Matthys. Barber!, DeSeyn, Benne, Binder. Comstock, Follette, Klefeker, Garrett, Mitchell. 5th Kow-Matteson. McMillen, Rowe, Kline, Renick, Paone. Lagana. VandcrMortel. Fenyn, Lyon. 6th Row- Simonse. Goris. Bailey, Donnelly, Colasurdo, Burnham, Stone, Plyter. 40 1st Row- Orbaker, Morrison, R. Cook, Cole, R. Cauwels, Chittenden, Crescibene, Blondell, Sapp, F. Greco. 2nd Row- Mrs. Knox, Wagemaker, M. Severson, Noble, Carr, E. Israel, DeMeyers, Doane, Sprague, Ruggerio, Mr. Marburger. 3rd Row- Allen, Gale, Feiock, Schumck, Clicquennoi, Murray, G. Israel. Dyson, Pizzirusso, S. Severson. 4th Row- Klahn, Caster, Castle, DcPorter, Burgett, MacArthur, Avery. Schiltz, Pratt, Prutzman. 5th Row- Plyter, Santoro, J. Greco, Steinruck, Downey, Bailey, Lyke, Livingston, Martin, McKeon, Smith. 6th Row- Santino, Tack, Latin, Knevt, Davis, Nash, Conklin, Durfee, Reiners, Fox, Renzi. 1st Row- Swain, Beckwith, Foss, Colasurdo, Monje, Cinquegrana, Carr, Israel, Nary, Sheheen, R. Cook, Guinup, R. Cauwels, Marro, Peeler, Rooze, Snyder. Schram, Downey, Velte, Witt, Gifford, Mr. Hill. 3rd Row- Westfall, Lindstrom, DeBruyne, Dunlap, Carroll, Leenhouts, Lyon. 4th Row- Gifford, VanCamp, Finewood, Lynn, Ehrhardt, O'Brien, Hamilton, Hammond, J. Plyter. 5th Row- Vitaro, Stein, Caruso, Craver, Crockford, Witt, DeLue, Omt, Mittiga, Kuezminski, Farnsworth, Thomas, Blackman, Peters. 2nd Row- Mr. Gilette, VanKoevering, Burnham. Husner, Weaver, Cauwels. Dedoelder. DeNagel. Vianese. Lauterbach, G. Smith, 6th Row- 41 Seventh Grade 1st Row- Russell, Sessions. Beckwith. Rooze, Kelley. Mangan, DeBout. Brown, VanderLyke, Moyer. 2nd Row- Miss Morrison, Kasprowicz, Orbaker. Marshall, Modden, Seymour, Joseph, Chaffee. Burm, Guark, DePauw. 3rd Row Ursano, Shelters, T. Wiebeld, H. Wiebeld, Burgess, Boerman, Gulick, Crockford, Lester, VanGorder. 4th Row- Parker, VanHoute, VanNorman, Gambill, Israel, Bceman, Jansen, Palakiewicz, DeWispelaere, Fisher, Rahm. 5th Row Yorton, Fenyn, DeSain, Sohmer, DeFrain, Johns, Lester, LeRoy, Kommer, VanParys, Mrs. McConnell. 1st Row Marafioti, Burchim. Swain. Maressa, Metcalf, E. Marriott, Fryling, Whitbeck, Howell, Bush. 2nd Row- DeSeyn, Martin, Davis, Tellier, Downey, D’Agostino. DuBois, Salerno, Scofield. 3rd Row- Miss Sherman, Chessman, Webster, Ikewood, Santelli, Burns, L. Marriott, Deyo, Jackson. Allen, Glines, Mrs. Robarge. 4th Row- Bruinsma, K. Wiebeld. Manslank, Fisher, Carpenter. Brown, Mels, Houghton, Boerman. Newcombe. 5th Row-Sochia, Greule, Benjamin, Farrell, Krebbeks, Gulick, Walters, Smith, Zomow. 42 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES And out of the wilderness came the Egyptian rapidly learning new things____ Future Farmers 1st Row- Martin, A. Frank, Botcher, J. Frank, Blondell, J. Fagncr. 2nd Row- Mr. Lee, M. Martens, Horch, Salerno, Gullo, D. Martens, R. Fagncr. 3rd Row- Burgett, Pulver, Lyon, Guinup, Vanderlinde, Warner. 4th Row- Howard, Boerman, Gambill, Russell, Van Wyk. Cl UTURE Farmers are a part of a national organization. In the local chapter, the initiate first receives the Green Hand degree. Later, he gets the Future Farmer degree. If qualified he becomes a Chapter Farmer and part of the county organization. Suitably qualified chapter farmers advance to the Empire Farmer rank at State meetings. From these are selected a very few exceptional boys who receive the coveted American Farmer degree. The latter degree is awarded each year at the national F.F. A. convention held in Kansas City. In each case, advancement from one degree to the next is dependent upon the boy's achievement in school work, extra-curricular activities, and his supervised farming progress carried on at home. President -Vice - President Secretary -Treasurer -Reporter -Sentinal -Advisor - Jacob Frank - William Botcher Ronald Blondell Albert Frank Roger DeWispelaere Gerald Martin Mr. Lee 44 Home Makers 1st Row- VanParys, Jansen, DeWind, Bebb, VanHanegen, Shirley DeWispelaere, Finewood. 2nd Row- J. DeCann, Hamelinck, Vollertsen, Williams, VandenBussche, Garrett, Sharon DeWispelaere, Miss Melious. 3rd Row- Guinup, Glerum, Crescibenc. Critelli, Wirth, Burgess, Pickering. 4th Row-Hockenberger, Graf, E. DeCann, Sochia, Burm, Hoot, Kotvis, Nephew. Future Homemakers of America was organized to promote a better understanding toward others, to encourage democracy in the home and community, and to work for a good home and family. Some of our yearly activities are baked food sales and parties. These activities furnish training for future homemakers. President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer -Advisor - Jean Bebb Betty DeWind Sylvia VanHanehan Sharon DeWispelaere Miss Melious 45 1st Row- Burt, Bailey, Libbert, Derby, Sadler. Shirley DeWispclaere, Garrett. 2nd Row- MissQuiri, DcFisher. DePolo, Petrus. Cclso, Carroll, Fogarty, Miss DePrez. 3rd Row- Sharon DcWispelacre, Ornt, Kaufman, DeMetsenaere. Fryling, Barclay, Lyon, Leipham. 4th Row- Schiltz. Carrlgnton, Klahn, Wiser, Stell, Andrew, DeWeaver, Dore, Collins. C27OR a 8rouP °f Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, the second Monday of each month holds a special meaning. A Thespian meeting is on the docket for the evening. Whether discussing our play, One Foot in Heaven , planning a trip to a production in Rochester, or working together on another project, Thespians engage in repartee which lightens our labors and quickens our wit. In our efforts we are aided and abetted by Miss DePrez and Miss Quiri. Through their patience and guidance, our lives have been enjoyably enriched with both culture and entertainment. 46 Scitamards 1st Row- Martha Livingston, Carroll, Robb, Bilotta, McCusker, Beales, Goodman, Beckwith. 2nd Row- Mrs. Knox, Pizzlrusso, Severson, Peeler, Nary Veit, Carr, Doane, Miss DePrez. 3rd Row- Mary Livingston, Andrew, Hamilton, Corkhill, G. Smith, Tavano, Janto, Mitchell, Barberi. 4th Row-E. Plyter, Marquart, N. Plyter, Hyman, Nash, Pieters, A. Smith, Lauterback, Custer. 7 HE Scitamard Club was reactivated in 1946 to give eighth grade students and freshman a junior dramatics club and to furnish the Thespians with talent. Members chose the name Scitamard since it spelled dramatics backward. The Scitamard Club lives up to its objective of promoting dramatic interest in the Junior High School. Since its founding eleven years ago, the Scitamard Club has been active in many plays and assembly programs. It has helped prepare students for Thespians, the dramatics club for Senior High School. At the present time the club has forty members and two advisors. Miss DePrez and Mrs. Knox. The club convenes once a month. First there is a business meeting followed by a program which may be a play or a party. Everyone enjoys himself while learning more about dramatics. 47 Tri-Hi- Y 1st Row- Leipham, Welcher, Leaird, Lyon, Verschage, Graf, Perkins. 2nd Row- Miss Carpenter, Fox, Visscr, DeFisher, Oakleaf, Valle, Burt, Schwab. 3rd Row- Botcher, Hyman, Waldorf, Jackson, Baumgartner, Myers, DuBois. 4th Row- Rocmer, Crane, Goodman, Carrington, Johnson, Tyner, Fryling. purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian conduct throughout the school and community, and to conduct such social and physical activities as shall be decided upon by the club. This year the members of the Tri-Hi-Y Club have taken turns in bringing a short program once each month to the Brightman Home. All the members will take part in a program at the County Home in the spring. December not only brought a gay time at a Christmas party, but also two weeks of work at the T.B. office helping with the Christmas seals. The club got together with the 3T Club on several occasions for evenings of fun. We had bake sales for fund raising projects and white elephant sales which were both fun and money raising projects. In March we entertained the faculty at a coffee hour, and in June we shall have the usual enjoyable alumni picnic and installation of officers. President -Vice - President Secretary -Treasurer -Sgt.-at-arms -Advisor - Betty Lyon Shirley Leaird Betty Graf Shirley Verschage Marion Welcher Miss Carpenter 48 1st Row- Robb, Holmes, Barclay, Palermo, Spalteholz, Fishbaugh. 2nd Row- Miss Turner, Petrus, A. Bailey, Tavano, Celso, Orlopp, Miss Comstock. 3rd Row- DePolo, Dailey, Ferrell, Robinson, VanGorden, VanParys. 4th Row- D. Bailey, Vanderbrook, Dubler, Kennedy, Turner, DeMetsenaere. (J ACT - Truth - Thrift - These are the principles which every 3T member strives to achieve during her high school years. Because 3T is primarily a service club, these same principles are carried out in the many activities which the club performs, making favors for the Veteran's Hospital in Canandaigua at Thanksgiving, presenting the annual 3T Christmas program at the Newark State School, donating funds to Piney Woods, a Negro school, for the Easter project, and this year, for the first time a service to Newark High, opening the new supply counter which is NHS's first store. On the social side, 3T gives a yearly tea for the seniors and the faculty and exchanges parties with the Tri-Hi-Y. A travelogue, a book review, and a movie comprise the educational benefits gained by the girls which round out the annual program enjoyed by 3T members. President - Marleigh Barclay Vice-President - Mary Collins Secretary - Rose Palermo Treasurer - Marcia Holmes 49 Varsity Club 1st Row- Rumsey, Siegwalt, Ross, Policano, Doane, DeAugustine. 2nd Row- Mr. Washburn, Tavano, Lee, Kaupp, Patrizi, DiSanto, Mr. Hess. 3rd Row- Frank, Colacino. Lookup, DePorter. Monje, Townsend. £ 7 HE Newark Varsity Club was organized to promote better athletic relations between Newark High School and surrounding communities, and to promote more sports in our own school. In 1931, a promising young physical education teacher, Harold W. Hatsell, took his football squad to Corning. When they arrived there they were warmly welcomed by a group of boys, each wearing a sweater with a large C . These boys were members of an athletic organization called the Corning Free Academy C Club. The Newark boys were so impressed by the hospitality of this group of boys that they became very interested and asked Coach Hatsell to find out more about this fine organization. He did, and as a result of his inquiries, the Newark Varsity Club was created. Perhaps the most enjoyable activity of this club is the Annual Block N Banquet for letter-winners, cheerleaders, alumni, and townspeople, held at the conclusion of each N. H.S. sports year. President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer -Advisors - John DiSanto Robert Townsend James Barker Peter Nunn Mr. Hess Mr. Washburn 50 Hi-Y 1st Row- Frank, Klahn, Newton, N. Williams, Bailey. 2nd Row- Mr. MacArthur, Botcher, Dore. Lee, Derby, W. Williams. 3rd Row- Andrew, Wiser, Stell, DeGroat, Tack, Libbert. £ HE four planks of the Hi-Y Club are clean living, clean speech, clean sports, clean J scholarship. By following these planks, the members hope to be a credit to Newark. The requirements for membership have not changed, but the new members this year were not required to run the three day gauntlet of hazing. The club voted to abolish this and leave only the formal initiation. This year, the Hi-Y Club voted to leave the school, and the members now meet in the Newark Public Library. Although the club left the school in the fall, it still sponsored its annual Christmas Ball at school. The club helped decorate the town for Christmas by putting up Christmas trees in the business section, a project never undertaken before by the club. 51 G.A.C 1st Row- Latin, Curcio, Spalteholtz, Fishbaugh, Goebert, Fryling, Ferrell, Carroll, Lorriane, Fox, Vigliarolo, Beckens. 2nd Row- Miss Brown, DePolo, A. Bailey, Petrus, Ramos, Hamelinck, Fogarty, Hart, Nary, Celso, Toussaint, Santoro, Cowles. 3rd Row- Meyers, Baumgartener, Holmes, Leipham, Cole, Oakleaf, Nicholson, Robinson, VanGordcn, DcFishcr, Palermo, DeMarco. 4th Row- Burgess, Jackson, Bilotta, Dailey, Perkins, Jacobs, O’Connell, Critelli, Santelli, Lyon, Collier, Visser, Scofield. 5th Row- Beader, DeMetsenaere, Westfall, Swartel, Goldsborough, Barclay, Schiltz, Vanderbrook, Hyman, Waldorf, Klossncr, Graf. 6th Row- Goodman, Crane, Dubler, Turner, D. Bailey, Tyner. Girls' Athletic Club was formed in December, 1942. The club had twenty-one charter members. The G.A.C. Club of 1952-1953 has eighty members. The purposes of the Girls' Athletic Club are to provide opportunity for girls to engage in numerous sports and to encourage participation in the girls' athletic program. The activities of the Girls' Athletic Club are: basketball, tennis, volleyball, badminton, participation in play days with other schools, development and operation of the swimming program, and the annual camping trip at Bristol. President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer -Advisor - Kathryn Ferrell - Mary Collins Jocelyn Fryling Bernadine Carroll Miss Brown 52 Junior G.A.C. 1st Row- Goodman. Carroll, Mangan, J. Swain. McKeon, Livingston. 2nd Row- Miss Brown. Beckwith, Pizzurusso, Martyn, Nary, Severson, Noble. Carr. 3rd Row- Bilotta, Hamilton, G. Smith, Westfall, Humphrey, Tylor, Janto. 4th Row- A. Smith, Comstock, Robb. Lauterbach, Blair. Richardson. Tavano. 5th Row- Boynton, Stark, Binder, Plytcr. HE Junior Girls' Athletic Club was founded in 1949 by the present Junior Class. I purpose of this club is to interest girls in extra-curricular activities. It consis seventh, eight and ninth graders. It holds two meetings a month-one a fun night and the other a business meeting. The sts of President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer -Advisor - Judith Swain Mary Mangan Patricia McKean Nancy Swain Miss Brown 53 High Times 1st Row- Newton, DePolo, Doane, Miss L’Amoreaux, Scofield. 2nd Row- Beales, Bilotta, Fox, Verschage, Lohman, Baumgartner, Burt. 3rd Row-Plyter, Libbert, Goldsborough, Klossner, Dore, DeWeaver, Carrington, DeMetsenaere. ALTHOUGH the High Times has been in existence but two years, it has become both popular and useful to the students. The weekly publication, connected with the local paper, contains club news, sports, polls, quizzes, and other items of interest to the students. At graduation, two service prizes of thirty dollars and twenty dollars each are awarded to two deserving seniors. This money comes from the profit made on the paper during the year. 54 Yearbook Staff Seated- Leipham, Lyon, Lee, VanHanehan, Schiltz. Sanding- Miss Carpenter, Mr. Werts, Klahn, DeWeaver, Dore, Foss, Mr. Hawver. Miss Goggin. CTd HE yearbook staff is selected in the fall of the school year by the senior class officers and the advisors to the yearbook. To it goes the gigantic task of assembling the Arcadian for print. The various departments and students in charge of each are: Editor -Art -Typing -Business -Circulation - Wayne Lee Francine Foss Patricia Schiltz Gail VanHanehan Beatrice Leipham Ass't. Editor -Photography -Literary Staff - Betty Lyon James Dore Carol Burgess Norman DeWeaver John Klahn 55 1st Row- Wright, J. Nicholson, VerCrouse, D. Nicholson, Vollertsen. Colasurdo, Foss, Vigliarola. 2nd Row- Miss Howland, Fox, DePolo, VandenBuschc, Hamelink, Santoro, Carroll, Celso, Schram. 3rd Row- Visser, L. Beckens, Doyle, E. Beckens, Garrett, Russell, Milbrook, Curcio. 4th Row- Ornt. Lyon, Ehrhardt, Critelli, Crescibene, Shaffner, Livingston, Collier. 5th Row- Binder, Bebb, Franklin, Blankenburg, Townley, Jacob. ✓7SSISTING in the library of Newark High is the primary function of the Library Staff. I This group of senior high girls performs such duties as preparing new books for the use of the students, stamping out books, keeping the books and magazines in order, and repairing books. At the conclusion of the school year the staff members are presented with awards for their service. 1st Row- Goebert, Libbert, Lyon, Beadcr, DuBois. 2nd Row- Spaltcholz, Omt, Derby, Petrus, Franklin, Toussaint, Barclay, Klossner, Miss Perrin. C7 HE Martha Munson Future Teachers of America Club was established in January, 1952 by Miss Perrin. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in teaching, to help interested students achieve all the knowledge they can about teaching, and to promote leadership within the school. Some of the club activities have been visits to two of Newark's grade schools and visits to state teacher's colleges in the area. In the fall, three of our members attended an F.T.A. workshop held in Herkimer, New York. Some of our members are helping out in the grade schools of Newark, not only to gain knowledge of teaching, but also to get experience in working with children. The F.T.A. Club also sponsored a Student Day in Newark High. President - Betty Lyon Vice-President - LaVerne Libbert Sec.-Treasurer - Donna Beader Advisor - Miss Perrin 57 Art Club 1st Row- Beckens, Toussaint, Burnham, Dion, Foss, Buttaccio, Nicholson. 2nd Row- Mr. Hawver, Janto, Clicquennoi, Pizzirusso, Weibold, Smuck, Joseph, DeMeyers. 3rd Row- Taylor, Gulick, Capwell. Holdridge, Blair, MacLarren, Lyke. 4th Row- W. Williams, N. Williams, Plytcr, Rowe, Jacob Art Service Club was organized in 1951. It was established to handle the various f j art work that arises during the school year. The main qualification for membership in the club is a genuine interest in art. The activities of the club include the making of all basketball and footabll posters, doing various art work for teachers, arranging art exhibits in the cafeteria, and carrying on individual art projects. President - Ruth Ann Dion Vice-President - Francine Foss Secretary - Theresa Buttaccio Treasurer - Leslie Burnham Advisor - Mr. Hawver 58 Stamp Club Seated- Bullo, Avery, Wagemaker. Standing- Marshall, Maynard, Miss Bain, Miss Crellin, Kelley. 2•HIS is the fourth year that the Stamp Club has been active in Newark High. The membership is small but those who have joined the club have stamp collections and enjoy exchanging stamps with other members, discussing new issues, and learning about different methods used to display stamps. There are several projects which the Stamp Club has carried on this year. The club subscribes to Stamps, a weekly magazine of philately, which it has placed on the library shelf for anyone who is interested to read. Duplicate stamps are contributed by all the members of the club so that the others may build their collections. Each year the club has a special project. This year several representatives of the club have attended an adult stamp club meeting in Genva, from which they obtained many new ideas for the club. President -Vice-President Sec.-Treas. -Exec. Council -Advisors - Gerald Avery Richard Kelley Miss Crellin Edward Wagemaker Miss Bain Miss Crellin 59 Junior Red Cross 1st Row- Fishbaugh, Nicholson, Bartle, Petrus, Schwab, Cole. 2nd Row- Miss Bain, Beckwith, Metcalf, Marshall, Guard, DeMeyers, Mrs. Robarge. 3rd Row- Williams, Fryling, Farrel, Bailey, Renick, Mitchell, Robinson, Hyman. Junior Red Cross, an offshoot of the National American Red Cross, was formed «J a few years ago with the idea that the young people of the schools of America would be interested in this great humanitarian movement to help underprivileged children in other countries. Each fall we have a membership drive, in which practically one hundred per cent of our students join. This year the contributions made possible forty gift boxes which were sent abroad to various countries. Every spring a collection is taken and presented as a gift to the National American Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross has been very successful throughout the nation and our school is proud to be a member of this society. 60 Varsity Chorus and Ensemble 1st Row- Barclay, Lyon, Jeannette Fenyn, Miss Wright, Shaffner, Welcher. Botcher. 2nd Row- Jane Fenyn, Ornt, Sadler, Holmes, Burt, Petrus, Valle. Celso. 3rd Row- Valle, DeRue, Fryling, Wilson, VanGordcn, Morrison, Morganti. 4th Row- Gullo, Lookup, Stell, Howell, Dore, Schccr. Front-Fryling. Seated-Petrus, Valle, Barclay. Standing Ornt, Botcher, Jane Fenyn, Jeannette Fenyn. Wilson. Mixed Chorus 1« Row- VanParys, Russell, Palermo, S. Burt, Leipham, Lyon, Fishbaugh, M. DeMarco, Petrus, DePolo. 2nd Row- Difiois, Lorraine, N. Burt, Valle, Beckins, DeWlspelaere, DeWandel, Fogarty, Cauwels, Nary, Orlopp. 3rd Row- Bullock, Dennie, Covert, DeNering, Capwell, Horch, Shaffner, Jane Fenyn, Jeanette Fenyn, Wirth. 4th Row- DeAugustine, C. Burgess, Wilson, Tyner, Dayton, DeCann, Sochia, B. DeMarco, J. Burgess, Graf, Valle. 5th Row- Scheer, Screns, VanDermortel, Santoro, Stcll, Howell, Dore, Schraffenberger, Morrison. 1st Row- Pulver, Sharon DeWlspelaere, Garrett, Cole, Miss Wright, Oakleaf, Roemer, Sadler, Latin, Lykc. 2nd Row- Williams, Lohman, Verschage, Vanderbilt, Schwab, Vollertsen, DeMeyers, Hall, Carroll, Celso, Ornt. 3rd Row- Roedts, Visser, Horton, VanHanegen, Crescibene, Graybill, Holmes, Jackson, Welcher, Botcher, VanGorden, Shirley DeWlspelaere. 4th Row- Bebb, Westfall, Davenport, French, Swartele, Fryling, Barclay, Klossner, Waldorf, Finewood, Hoot, Pulver. 5th Row- Ross, Colaclno, Mitchell, Gentile, Patrizi, Lookup, Derby, Gullo, DeRue, Warner, Morganti. 62 Junior Chorus 1st Row-Carroll, A. Witt. J. Beckwith, Beeman, Shelters, Miss Wright, Fisher, Vrsano, Madden, VanKoevering, Downey, Boisvert. 2nd Row- Moyer, J. Houghton, Severson, Schmuck, Bush, Rooze, Sheheen, Allen, Fryling, Schram, Brown, DePauw, DeMeycrs. 3rd Row- Vianese, Schiltz, McCusker, Clicquennoi, Swain. VanGorder, Russell, Lester, Velte, Davis, D. Carr, Metcalf. 4th Row- Milbrook, Burgett, Andrew, Brown, Prutzman, Kommer, LaFleur, Lyke, Tavano, Bilotta, Hines, Taylor, Gambill. 5th Row- Reuter, Greule, Omt, Finewood, VanCamp, Garrett, Lewis, Westfall, Burnham, Ehrhardt. 6th Row- Burgess. Fenyn, Tarentelli. Plyter, Tack, Shaffncr, Marquart, Chamberlin, DeDoelder, Sohmer, Holdridgc. 1st Row- Humphrey, Wiebald, VanParys, VanNorman, Swain, Miss Wright, Hammond, VandenBusche, L. Marriott, Cheeseman, Ikewood, Sessions. 2nd Row-A. McCusker, Pizzirusso, Crockford, E. Marriott, Peeler, Nary, Mangan, S. Beckwith, Doane, Whitbeck, Howell, Kasprowicz. 3rd Row-Klahn, Beales, DeNagel, Witt, Cole, Kaufman, Glines, Cinquegranna, Marshall, Israel, DuBois, D'Agostino, Sprague. 4th Row- Rickerson, Garren, Lester. A. Smith, G. Smith, Caster, Blair, Lauterbach, Davis, Livingston, McKeon, Marrocco, Janto, Martin. 5th Row- Benne, Follette, O'Neill, Davis, Boynton, Klefeker, VanderMortel, Naeye, Groat, Richardson, McMillan, Barberl. 6th Row- Goellnei, E. Plyter. Peters, Hyman, Thomas, Dixon, Burnham, Pieters, Stein, Stark, Hardy, Lynn. 63 Junior Band 1st Row-De Buyser, Israel. Clicquennoi, Gambill, Snyder. Houghton, Chaffee, Rayfield, Allen, Whitbeck. 2nd Row-Potter, Ikewood, Shelters, McClellan, Quagliata, Kasprowicz, Tange, Clarke, Palmer. Beal. 3rd Row-SanAngelo, Marshall, Velte, Hall, Fryling. Youngs, Phillips, Tcllier. Meyers, Bergman, Mr. Robb. 4th Row-Metcalf, Bcadcr, Hammond, Davis. Gruelc, Lester. Praino, Durfee, Vianese, Chittenden. 5th Row-Peeler, Pizzirosso, DeDoelder, Kuczminiski, Witt, Holdridge, Cole, Schiltz. Wheaton. 64 Band 65 Scofield, McWilliams, Dayton, Wilson, Hockenberger, VanHanegen. 1st Row- Ornt, Boynton, Roemer. 2nd Row- P. Kaufman, J. Kaufman, Robb, Lookup. Thomas, Shupe, Warner, Cole, Lee. 66 Taylor, Thomas, Morrison, Serens, Holdridgc, Derby. 1st Row- Dixon, Derby, Petrus. 2nd Row- Blair, VanHanehan, Reuter, Boynton, Ridley, Plyter. Marilyn Jansen, Mr. Robb. 1st Row- Dennie, Fryling, Bcadcr, Goeben. 2nd Row-Ehrhardt, Vianese, Bilotta, Velte. 3rd Row- DeGroat, Coleman, Pieters, Fitch, Tarantelli. 67 1st Row- Libbert, DeMetsenaere, Stark, Wclchcr. 2nd Row- Swain MacArthur, Cole, Humphrey. The party-party girls The people's choice The aristocracy Cookin ? Drugstore cowboys Mr. Lee's boys Sleepy time gal Red, the student Dog-gone Marcia All dressed up Remember when Cheetch Life gets tee-jous 68 SPORTS 69 Tennis Front Row- Colacino, DcWeaver. Back Row- Warner, T. Kiessling, J. Kiessling, Doane, Mr. Mullin. TENNIS League Matches Newark 3 Sodus 0 3 Williamson 0 3 Palmyra 0 3 Sodus 0 3 Williamson 0 3 Palmyra 0 Non-league Matches Newark 7 Geneva 0 5 Geneva 0 2 Waterloo 1 3 Lyons 0 3 Lyons 0 Playoffs Newark 3 North Rose 0 3 Palmyra 0 70 Baseball 1st Row- Caruso, Bailey, Ceravolo, Burtiick, Monje, Barker, Ross, Pulver. 2nd Row- DiSanto, Burgduff, Tanea, Rawden, DePorter, Nash, Vosburg, Lynn, Dejohn, Mr. Klossner. Track Front Row- Valle, Scheer, Dejohn, D. Tavano, N. Tavano, Frank. Back Row- Boerman, Baldwin, Hayden, VanderMolen, Stell, Siegwalt, Bosje, Mr. Greene. 71 Junior Varsity 1st Row- Schiltz, Thomson, Carr, Cinquegrana. 2nd Row- Colasurdo, Shaw, Lunay, Siegwalt, Hammond, Kline, Stone. 3rd Row- Crockford, Garvey, Filardo, DeCann, Paonc, Pulver, Shupe, Santino. 4th Row- Mr. Hess, Conklin, Ivfiller, Scheer, Frank, Fitch, Ehrhardt, Mr. Marburger. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Newark 19 Fairport 7 35 Waterloo 0 15 Clyde 6 26 Clyde 9 6 Canandaigua 14 20 Brighton 0 72 Football 1st Row- Barker, Frank, DiSanto, DeAugustine, Doanc, Patrizi, Nunn. 2nd Row- Valle, Tavano, Policano, Ceravolo, Crockford, Caruso, Ross. 3rd Row-Dejohn, Thompson, Lynn, Gentile, Townsend. Burdick, Tanea. 4th Row- Mr. Washburn, Siegwalt, Filardo, Nash, DePorter, Rawden, Mr. Greene VARSITY FOOTBALL Newark 0 Seneca Falls 13 20 Fairport 6 20 East Rochester 7 19 Webster 0 26 Brockport 6 45 Brighton 0 18 Irondequoit 6 7 Canandaigua 0 73 Basketball Left to Right - Lookup, Rawden, Hayden, Tanea, Lynn, Siegwalt, Townsend, Policano, Ceravolo, DeSanto, DeAugustine, Ross, Mr. Hess. Newark 48 Seneca Falls 46 52 Geneva 41 45 Canandaigua 36 63 De Sales 45 59 Lyons 60 51 Penn Yan 56 73 Waterloo 63 51 Seneca Falls 46 40 Geneva 46 74 Lyons 66 69 Canandaigua 56 81 Penn Yan 73 48 De Sales 40 69 Waterloo 59 53 Lyons 55 74 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row - Frank, Thomson, Nash, Kaupp, Filardo, Burdick, Caruso. Back Row - Sohmer, Hadlock, Clark, Gullo, Paone, Mr. Washburn, Marshall. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row - Lunay, Colasurdo, Nash, Mr. Marburger, Stone. Back Row - VanParys. Renick, Lynn, Cowles, Latin. 75 Cheerleaders Ferrell, Perkins, VanGorden, Fogarty, Fox, Dailey, A. Bailey, Sadler, Roemer, Tyner, Miss Basuin. 1953 cheerleading squad has done a fine job in promoting school spirit. With the mJ help of these girls and the student body, the 1952 football team went on to win the Central Western Conference Championship. The cheerleaders not only cheer at games, but also make posters, P.A. announcements, and train those sophomores interested in becoming cheerleaders. This year the squad has sponsored and formed the school's Pep Club. This has all been made possible due to the untiring efforts of Miss Doris Bastian, the cheerleading advisor. 76 Girls' Sports Council 1st Row- Carr, J. Beckwith. 2nd Row- Bilotta, Waldorf, Leipham, Vanderbrook, Swartele. 3rd Row- Mangdon, Miss Brown, Tyner, Bailey, Goodman, Fogarty, Hamilton. 4th Row- Sessions, Westfall, S. Beckwith. Girls' Sports Council is made up of all managers of the different sports, class representatives and the officers of the council. The duties of the organization are: to preside over all girls' sports, to elect honor teams, and to regulate the point system. Each fall, all girls going out for sports in grades nine through twelve gather in a general assembly to elect the officers of the council. 77 SCHOOL LIFE iMIuM JjSs And from these halls of learning come tomorrow's leaders. ” Signing for the girls Signing for the boys Just talking Sophomore party Princesses The coaches Mar, Carie, and Jackie Whose big feet? Bathing beauties Champs in action 80 Duchess Beaut Senior Ball - '52 Initiation Open house Play ball At the Casino Tenors, You’re Flat Perkins' School boys Buddies Those younger days Back of 214 Makeup F.H.A. girls Thanks a mill The good doctor Thay now 83 Radio celebrities Wasting time Sophs Stamp club Rose and Kate One winter basketball game May I check your coat? Mr. Robb conducting After the ball Watch the Birdie Man, this is fun He went thata way Senior benefit 84 % eUFf Al° . - V -• • - I sdil ir ____ - B ■ .! I J V4'|p 'w £ . mm ■ - • : •• . « . ■ ' S-- ■ f . '-' ' rf