Newark Valley Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Newark Valley, NY)

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I, Patricia Cutting will my giggle to Anita Collyer. I, Martha Dean will my memories to Maxine Fiske. I, Hattie Hines will my days absent to anyone who can do better. I, Sylvia Holden will myknowledgeto Bob Van Gorder. I, Thelma Holmes will my ability to hold a man to Betty Bowen. I, Howard Horton will my deep voice to George Arnold. I, Russell Jackson will my wolfing, to Charles Brandes. I, Beverly Jewett will my ring to---No !I want lt. I, Junlus Jewett Jr. wlll my female desires to Charles Ballor. I, Robert Keane will my hair curlers to Paul Weber. I, Joyce Xellam will my shyness to Jim Galpin. I, Eugene Kobylarz, who have so much of which to dispose, will my study halls to Carol Weeks. I, Danlel Kubrack will bus 25 to Arlene Galpln. I, Betty Mills will---??? I Can't, I'll get married instead. I, Phyllis Needham will my tallness to Ruby Armstrong-no wllllng of those hours at the switchboard. I, James Nlefer will my class arguments to Jean Celverly and my play partner to Carl Niles. I, Flora Panas will some of my boyfriends to Barbara Best, I, Leon Pastalan will my car to the Givens Sisters. I, Monna Pollard will my typing to Myrna Partridge. I, Devld Rabensteln will my brains to David Briggs. I, Evelyn Hose will Erwin---but how I hate too. I, Julia Signs will my quickness to Donna Stratton. I, Mary Signs will my gum-chewing ability to Paul Purple. I, William Simmons will my beshfulness to Beverly Mix. I, Francis Snsvely will my partnership ln the farm to Charlotte Clark. I, Robert Snavely will my marks to any Junior asplrsnt. I, Gerald Strope will my 'form' to Normle Watkins. I, Paul Thompson will my Plymouth to the one who can keep lt rolling. I, Minnie Thornton will Julius Caesar to a fellow sufferer next year. I, Floyd Wade will Owego lf you must have it. I, Harold Woodmansee will my ambition to---Ch no! I have none to spare. I, Donald Yescavage wlll my temper to Dawn Kent. I, John Oakes will my teeth to anyone who can use them or keep them ln. That this our last will and testament may be fully and completely executed we do hereby appoint Mr. Andrew Labour as sole executor. , Signed and sealed at Newark Valley Glass of 1948 WASHINGTON TRIP On March 29, 1948, we left for Washington, D. C. at 5:00 A. M. We stopped at Harrisburg and visited the Educational Building and Capitol. We went on to Gettysburg where we stopped at the hotel for luncheon. After every one was on the bus we took a two-hour tour of the battlefield with a gulde showing us the high spots. Upon our return we left the guide and continued on to Washington. Despite the olgar smoke we all arrived at our hotel at 6:00 P. M. Our first desire was to eat. Everyone rushed to his room, unpacked, cleaned up and rushed for food. After dinner we went ln for big business. We went to the ConZP9BS10HB1 Library. There many couples mated and then went out for a movie. Omlttlng the pillow fight we all went to sleep fast that night except the girls ln Thelma's room, of course Gerry was on the trip so she had to do her hair up so the rest of the girls could not get to sleep till she got ln bed.

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CLASS PROPHECY It is 1958, ten years since graduation and some of us are gathered at Newark Valley International Airport whose building was engineered by the famous Jewett and Niefer Construction Company. We have abandoned our superfortress of 'L8 and have taken our seats on Keane's Moon-o-plane. Our plane is warming up and the stewardess, Sylvia Holden, is checking our safety belts. The passengers are chatting pleasantly about experiences of the past years. Among them are Joyce Kellam and Patsy Cutting, the travelers, on their way to their dude ranch in Arizona. There are several housewives among the passengers, namely, Arlene Latier Cortright, Minnie Thornton Brill, Beverly Jewett lDavisl, Betty Mills CDaveyJ, Monna Pollard KAndersonJ, Hattie Hines lRhodesJ and Thelma Holmes K?J. They are on their way to attend the first class at Cornell's new child clinic. Allan Ardell has finished school, quit hitch-hiking and now is one of our passengers on his way to Hollywood, Ito stand on the corner of Hollywood and Vinei. Russell Jackson, the super salesman, is travelling with him, he is sell- ing lady's colored plastic pipes as well as his good looks. Now our ship has levelled off after a smooth, fast take-off and we are floating over beautiful, forested hills and orderly farms. That one belongs to Donald Yescavage. There's Carl Brink's, David Rabenstein's and Floyd Wade's. We are now over Berkshire and can see The Simmons and Woodmansee Hatchery. There is Erwin Sharp's artificial breeding farm over that way, too. We are now practically over Ithaca. That little black bug down there must be Philip Barden's new 1958 Kaiser. We leave Ithaca after having our plane checked by Robert Snavely, mechanic, and losing some of our passengers. The oo-pilot has taken over and we see our pilot for the first time--none other than Leonard Cole. He is strolling through the plane with the book, 'How to Fly in Twenty Easy Lessonsu, under his arm. One of the passengers gasps and faints. Carol Schirrmacher, now a trained nurse helps to revive her and we see stat it is Martha Dean, the rich, pretty secretary of Van Johnson. As Martha is chatting with us, we find that Mary Signs is the private secretary for the Chandler and Briggs tool shop. Julia Signs has taken a special course at Col- umbia University and is now the head of the personnel department of the Standard Oil Company. Leon Pastalan has graduated from West Point and is now coach of the Army's football team. The team is enroute to play Navy whose coach is now Howard Hort- on, a veteran in league football. Eugene Kobylarz is on the famous Cinderella basketball team of Utah University. After leaving Martha we settle down in a seat to read the New York Times. We see in the society column that Daniel Kubrack is a retired millionaire at the age of twenty-eight Kgood going, hm, hml. Phyllis Needham is now recept- ionist at the Stork Club. As we turn to the ad section we come across Gerald Strope's advertisements of his greenhouse and flower shops in several of the large cities. In the Binghamton news is the final write up about the I. B. M. disaster where the foreman Paul Thompson, through his quick thinking and coolness saved the lives of sixty-four of his fellow workers. Another news from item that interests us very much, is that Flora Panas has refused a teaching position at North High to get married. Glancing on farther we find that Evelyn Rose is a telephone operator in Buffalo. We are now over the airport in San Francisco, we get our landing direction from the tower, which is operated by Francis Snavely. We swoop down like a graceful sea gull making a perfect landing. The passengers hurry off to various parts of the city. The reporters rush out to meet our celebrated Harry Andersen, the magician lwatch the rabbit as he tips his hatl. ' cuss WILL We, the Seniors of N. V. C. S., being mentally sane and physically strong, and realizing that our stay will soon have been nity and other worldly possessions of our class To the Junior Class we will our ability to To the Sophomore class we will the ability To the Freshmen we will the brains that we Cleregceg also, Henry. I, Allan Ardell will my late hours to Dick I. I. I, concluded, demise the honor, dig as follows: raise money, to argue our way into something. as yet have not found. Harry Andersen will my beauty parlor appointments to my brother, Tappan. Philip Burden will 'Rlchfordn to Ann Keane, for keeps. Don't let me down' Norman Briggs will my book reports to Sybil Chrysler, Carl Brink will my farming ability to Clarence Grimley. I, Llewlyn Chandler will my fast driving to Charles Kasper. If Leonard Cole will my quietness to Ed. Shellhammer.

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Around szoo A. M. Hanna, Betty, Thelma and Flora woke up to the music of a radio. Gee, Russell, the least you could have done was turn it down so we could- not hear it across the hall. After a group of us came out of our conductor had a brilliant idea. any way. Has any one ever seen Miss There were some nice girls over his face? the Federal Bureau of Printing and Engraving Miss Donohue did not like lt but we used lt Donohue on a motorcycle? Ph1l's room. Who got the pitcher of water in It seems Howie needed a needle and thread. He could not ask any one from our school for lt. There must have been a lot of thread on the needle for lt to reach from 7th. floor to 6th. floor. How did you give it back? Yeah, we know. How many ordered 'peas' at the Lotus Club? Sylvia and Pat had to slt down and rest ln the Smithsonian. What was the attraction girls? We noticed we had to wait for Junius too. Was that it? Did Gene's face ever get red when the F. B. I. man started looking for his picture ln the criminal files. Who did the manager complain about? Or is that just a rumor? Come on con- fess, were Erwin What's the was all tired out when he matter, Evelyn and Julia, Those cares when revolving doors are quite you or were you not whistling at blondes, Mr. B.? reached the top of the Washington Monument. couldn't you make lt? a hindrance when you are hungry. But who you have to eat peas every meal? Why was Howie mad one night? You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Gene. Howie asked her first. The Lincoln Memorial is nice at go around it again' he'll be sorry. night but if we catch the one who said 'Let's Who asked Miss Donohue 'how Washington could throw a dollar across the Potomac?' That was a good answer, Miss Donohue. After this, Russell when you take a shower at 2:00 A.M. please don't go around knocking on people's doors to tell them. Friday morning came fast and went fast. The shopping tour was very short but we were glad because it wasn't pleasant walking in the rain. We wonder if Jimmy has learned At 12:00 noon we were ready to was tired but wouldn't go to sleep, n't you Don? ---- pest! Miss D. and Mr. B had showers to smoke a cigar yet. leave for good ol' Newark Valley. Everyone if one did some one would wake him up., Would- on the way home. Although it wasn't showers of blessings, it was fun. We would have been ashamed to have all those papers around our seats. Well, here we are back in Newark Valley and back at the old familiar grind, but it really isn't so bad. Despite the rumors, we all had a wonderful time and as this is our last trip together we made it an enjoyable one and one to be remembered. Thanks to our chaperones for their wonderful counseling. CLASS HISTORY When the l9L5 glider took off from the Newark Valley Central School air field we had as our pilot, Gordon Tull, Howard Horton as our co-pilot and Russell Jack- son as our radio man and navigator. Our mechanic, who helped us keep our plane in tune was Mr. James Weeks. To help us further enjoy our airplane trip we had a hilarious party. As the age of speed advanced we found ourselves riding in a new l9L6 P. 38, At this time we had Julia Signs as our pilot, David Cortright as our co-pilot Evelyn Rose as our stewardess and Gerald Strope as our radio man. The voice in the control room to direct us through the air was that of Miss Helen Donohue. Stopping only long enough to pick up a few more passengers, we managed to hold a couple of parties and dances at which we enjoyed ourselves immensely. Furthering our knowledge of air power we discovered a different type of plane called the l9b7 helicopter. We had Harold Woodmansee as our pilot, Howard Horton as our co-pilot, Elvin Andreas as our radio man and we again had Evelyn Rose as our stewardess. Our new mechanicg Mr. Bidlack and his helper Miss Taticchi directed us through this air year. Our play 'Betty Mason-Detectiven was a howling success. We also featured WStardust Prom' which was a great social success. We all worked hard trying to raise money for next year's trip. We are now making our last mission on our trip. We are riding in a modern, streamlined flying fortress with L2 passengers aboard. Piloting our plane we have Howard Hortong Julia Signs as our co-pilot, Mary Signs, navigator and Evelyn Rose as our stewardess. Mr. Bidlack is still our faithful mechanic and to assist him is Miss Donohue. We have landed at several places selling everything, to make possible our senior trip. WPapa Says Non was our senior play which was very successful and entertaining. Climaxing our money raising campaign our posters urged everyone to 'Swing Your Partnern to the music of the Woodhulls. Washington was now in sight and even that has become history. We will miss our Alma Mater and life. her personnel as we change to the mission of