Newburgh Free Academy - Graduate Yearbook (Newburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

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ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS - .,,.,................. - CLASSES .................. ..-- ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS -if -ff 0l'2lfU0l As we now look ahead l lt - oo ' toward the future and w der about the new th on- pa s over which our lives will lead us - we know that during those lifetime s we shall find endless pleas- ure in looking back to our h' h ig school days - the days that pre- pared us for the future, Reminiscing, we shall lovingly thumb through the pages of our Yearbook, in which the halls and classrooms and fa- miliar scenes of our Newburgh Free Academy are brought to liife for us. In honor of N F A, . . .s own Mr. Robert D. Willi'ams, to whom our 1955 Yearbook is dedicated ' th , we have carried out roughout our separator a e h -pg s t e the-me by which we shall always remember him-music. 5 6 16 63 76 92 Cibeckcafion We the class of 1955, humbly and gratefully dedicate our year- b ok to Mr. Robert D. Will-iams. Mr. Williams has served this o dl for man ears He has brought to it a pleasant- school devote y y y . ness and a spirit of understanding which have never failed to help ' ' ' l ho us. He and his ideals have inspired many of the young peop e w h ve come under his guidance and even many who have not had a that good fortune. He is a true gentleman, loved by all. V ' il tmos here He has brought to N. F. A. a wonderful, musica a p d has iven tirelessly of himself to inspire and train hundreds of an g students in the musical field. We, of '55, will always have a special place for him in our hearts, May he continue to have a long, happy, and musical life! hs ,Www nv' Hi 6 Congratulations to you of the Class of '55 as you graduate from membershi in the stu- dent body of N. F. A. into the llarger mem- bership of those who have, by their efforts and accomplishments, constantly proven its worth and renewed its traditions within the larger scope of the colleges, indust-ries, the professions, services and homes of com- munities throughout the world. On the re- cordQ N. F. A.'s future is in good hands! Sincerely, HAROLD MoNsoN Superintendent of School: .xdclminidfrafion To the Class of 1955 As these three years you have been with us come so quickly to an end, we say au revoir with feelings of sorrow and pride. You take with you records of accomplishment in schol- arship, in leadership, in student activities, and in athletics. But the most cherished memory you leave with us is that of your friendliness and your cooperation, and our conviction that the Class of 1955 will provide more than its share of the world's leaders in all the worthy endeavors to make life on this Earth better than you found it. Robert D. Fowler Now at the close of your high school career you may well look back on your accomplishments of the past three years. You have worked hard to achieve the standards upon which our high school diploma is conferred. The extra eHort you have put forth to realize standards over and above the minimum plus the extra time and service you have contributed to extra school activities will pay you dividends in your future. In looking toward the future I exhort you to perform more than the minimum require- ments in your higher education, your work, and your home life. The same dividends will acrue and pay interest for the rest of your life. Always remember that N. F. A. is your school, its faculty members are your friends, and we are here to serve you at all times. My personal con- gratulations and best wishes to each of you for your future success. William W. McDonough BARBARA MOSHIER so X x A 1' 1 . ELSIE PYBURN up . 5 1' Exerulire' Serrelary JANICE EARLEY My congratulations and best wishes to you, the members of the Class of 1955. May you have matured socially and mentally while here so that you can meet all problems with understanding. Isabel Cathcart G' g . . sf HAZEL ROE HAZEL SINISGALLI '9 ALFREDA M. ANDERSON Ari B.S. New York University University of Colorado University of Buffalo Parsons School, N. Y. ANTONE J. AOUINO Murir B.S., A.M., Potsdam State Teachers College WILLIAM E. BROWN Science B.S. Albany State College A.M. Columbia University MARY F. CLEARY Englifb B.S. Columbia University A.M. New York University FLORENCE W. COLLIER Englirb B.A. Mount Holyoke College A.M. Middlebury College 'SUSAN G. COLLIER Latin A.B. Albany State College A.M. Bates College 10 ANNUNCIATA COSTA Italian, Matbemalifr A.B. Albany State College A.M. Middlebury College Mt 4 V. Q. J? MARY A. DECK Homemaking B.S. Albany State College A.M. Columbia University . . , i Vi i' T s--' . 'E it i.' I i 'A EDNA CRAIG Science M.S. Albany State College JERALD FIEDELHOLTZ Cizizembip Eduralioaz A.B. New York University A.M. Albany State College a-1- L:.:k. K K - 2 i e'11 '-fi l b. . F . ., , egg... ., t L at L we s 1.. tt - as f 'z i .:' n. we 3 L s.:,..-- ' ga sr lf.-:sz ff- - ,Q 155 ALSTON G. FIELD Citizemhip Edumliwz KB., West Virginia University A.M. University of Pittsburgh University of Wisc'ivnsin University of Connectisut CHARLOTTE L. FIN K Ezzglifb AB. Albany State College A.M, Columbia Teachers ic22.o..i.' LFJ- 'ITS-Serv- T fB,., f' GEORGE H. FISHER Textilei Oswego Normal School Columbia University ' T5 fix! W A CATHERINE E. FLANAGAN Englirln B.S. New York University HELEN M. FLANAGAN Homemuking B,S, College of New Rochelle MARGARET D. FOSTER Englirb B.S. New York University A.M. Columbia University 'FANNIE GILL B14.riuer,r A.B. Middlebury College A.M. New York University JAMES F. GORMAN Drirfing B.S., A.M. Columbia Univ. STANTON HEMINGWAY Pbvyrimf Erfucaliwz, Heullb B.S, Syracuse University A.M. New York University ESTHER HENDERSON Speech, Dmum A,B, Mount Holyoke College 11 BLANCHE HILDEBRANT Burineu Plattsburg State College For Teachers B.S. New York University ELVA JOCHUMSEN Buxinerf A.B, Albany State College A.M. Columbia University JOHN F. KURACHEK Mathemutirf A.B., A.M. Univ, of Kentucky Columbia University DOROTHY M. LEWIS Burineu B.S. Columbia University LUELLA V. LOVELASS Englirh A.B. Juniata College Bates College Bucknell University JOHN MANZARI Mathematic: A.B. Syracuse University A.M. New York University 12 'GEORGE V. MASTERSON Citizembip Education New Paltz Teachers College B.S., A.M., New York Univ. f.ffis-Qtf'f'Sf?'Wf5bf?3Yf'5Vf?lx K , . ,. 1 -5 I-i'f'.V'5Y 1 iff tiff? -- 1 2 ?-W ' t W, :.vt ,L g ZCI ' -KH 1 .. . :f 5Ti 7f I - '- 5. fi 'it t iiml' .yt 1 151iL:t- fl: ill? i i':Tf Y-55-1 I - F Z. f: , :-1 - l - is .: gg vim 5 A, - M, IRENE McCORD Art B. S. Columbia University New York University Harvard University Metropoliton Museum of Art by 5 s Q 5 JACOUE McNEIGHT Mechanical Drawing B.S. Buffalo State College A.M, New York University f s rt,' 'F ,C v 3 e - ,L ,., as e,r., W K .S 5 W' t f 1 .Q lt af L f ROBERT MINERLEY Physical Education B.S., Springfield College A.M., Columbia University 1 133: '.s:,jg-:xwgjs gsm If tff'ft51i-if,-. - 7 - K K at fi ffffstsg 4 . s :zfl '. 7 551 5 :ff 1 5 4' ' r, z,, :.,.E ,,, , , ALBERT A. NEBLING Muric B.S. New York University A.M. Columbia University PATRICIA L. O'DONOVAN Efzglirb, Spazzifb A.B., College of St. Elizabeth Fordham University MERALD K. ORTH Vocational Arif B.S. New York University t MILDRED PALLARONI Bufineu B.S. Syracuse University THOMAS J. PARROTT Language A.B. Albany State College A.M. Middlebury College 'FRED PELIN Voralion Edumlionu! Direrlor B.S. New York University M.S. Syracuse University ENZO N. POLITI Cilizenflzip Eduralion New Paltz State College B.S. Albany State College A.M. Columbia University ROMAINE E. PORR Bufinerr B.S. Albany State College CATHERINE E. OUINN Bufinerr B.S. Albany State College A.M. Columbia University MARY C. RAFFERTY Englirb A.B., College of St. Rose A.M., Albany State College I3 if I -'Sail Yi? Jsifvsat 7 ':'.' - ' , VN.v,.. , My mm . . .tm....r.f .wi .- Q .tw gim- .4 it 9 1 NI' 'S Wim IFS? : 92 WK ix S. e - ' lfiifi 5.i1gQ.f,gQL V' 'ffhwli -1 'SUSIE REES Homemaking B.S., A.M. New York Univ. RUTH E. ROBINSON Srienfe, ivltzllyemtzfirr AB, Mount Holyoke College MS. Cornell University CLIFFORD W. RUTH Wfooduforkiug B.S., Oswego Teachers College FRANCIS P. RYAN Burirzerr B.S. New York University CHRISTINE K. SCHLEIERMACHER CiffZ6Il.Fl7if7 Educuliofz A.B. Smith College A.M. Columbia University 'REGINALD G. SHAW Srienre B.S. Hobart College A.M. Columbia University 14 . vi . . V . YU 'W' g Q is iii izil- -:l: - :'. X ,-,:- I . EDNA J. SIENER Plvyfiml Edumtion B.S., A.M. New York Univ. M. MARION SLOANE Language LYNWOOD D. SINNAMON Vocational Ani Oswego Normal School New York University Cornell University A.B. Vassar College A.M. Columbia University University of Dijon University of Grenoble, France B.P,E University of Paris, France I 1 x I l iflifui ROXI E Pbyriral Inm. 'ROBERTA E. SMYTH Erzglirb A.B. Albany State College 'C. EVERETT STEVENS Pbyriml Education B.P,E. Springfield College A.M. New York University 2-.,-ses. I 'LOUIS G. STRICKLAND Mallaemarifr A.B. Yale University A.M. Columbia University i n Ml' K 1 'I' Department Heads DOROTHY M. TOMPKINS, R.N. School Nurre-Teacher Mt. Sinai Nurses' Training School, New York City MARGARET V. S. WALLACE Libfariarz A.B. Elmira College University of Buffalo Library School DAVID WALM S LEY Cirizeazfbiliz Edumfimz AB. Dennison University M.A. Ohio State J. RONALD WATKINS Vocaliwzul Arfr, Dririfzg School of Military Aeronautics Oxford, England New York University 'ROBERT D. WILLIAMS Mufir Royal College of Music, London 'VELMA F. WILSON Pbyriml Eduraliofz, Heallb B.S., M.S., Ithaca College 15 -., . ,,.. .www -ffl! K E3 'I -A IC X L X .. , . s 1v !Q L. L A 42, 3' '-we-Ta? K all ' wi 4 Y ,R . cms . , .... , ,A.,h...,L I 'Wx ffrv - Cfakf Officera ?Nf X It .wil ANTOINETTE JANNOTTI KEMPER MAZZARELLI CARYL GILDA l IL e-Pre.rfdw1f Pfefidffff Sengm,-y g. pelaresenfafiued ...' A ,.k . A S' .ef MAIKEN SIEBERT ANN CARHART PRISCILLA MINERLEY enior Cfadd .Ma for? Semper procedus -this is a Latin phrase meaning Ever Onward. It is also the motto of Newburgh Free Academy. For three years the class of 1956 has been proceeding onward. Since our first day in N. F. A. until graduation we have been confronted with challenges, obstacles, arn- bitions, and desires. In overcoming and achieving these things, we have climbed higher and higher up the ladder of success. Our very first challenge in N, F. A. was the need, in our sophomore year, to estab- lish ourselves and to be recognized by the juniors and seniors. At first we were shy and unsure of ourselves, but once we realized our talents and abilities we went ahead and became active in all Helds. From our first year we learned to face our problems and tackle them in an orderly manner, We learned how to get along in the varied social life of N. F. A. Along with our work and play we accomplished many things. Our second year brought new challenges. We had to learn to budget our time more efhciently so that we could fit all of our schoolwork and activities into each day. Thoroughly acquainted with and accustomed to our new home, we continued contribu- ting to the school's curriculum. We learned to cooperate and plan things together. Our class spirit increased and with it our aim to make our class one to be remembered. To- gether we accomplished goals for our class and school. With our senior year came greater wisdom and understanding, We learned to admit our mistakes and to correct them. We gained greater respect for our superiors and for one another. We became the leaders of the school and we set good examples for the juniors and sophomores. And now, as we continue up the ladder of success, our motto goes with and inspires us- Ever Onward . w L, 5.11. l, s ggi . 5. X ix 5 is 2 if li Left la rigbz: james Mills, President of G. O., Paul Morris, Vice-President, Rosemarie Palmerone, Secretary, and Doris Raab, Auditor. 'MA 0112 'M!.mf.9f We, the undersigned, being of sound mind and body, express the desire to rid ourselves -of the following attributes and eccentricities, gathered f-or the most part during a lifetime of school. If there is anyone present who can think of any reason why this will should not be valid speak now or forever hold your peace. Doris Raab leaves the names and addresses of thir- teen Yale men to Alpha Sigma Chi. Ted Pollack and Dick Lupton leave their chemistry notebooks to Bill Marker. Skippy Storno leaves his car to Mr. Gorman for driver-training classes. Rosie Palmerone leaves four hundred and thirty- five chewed-up pencils to next year's G. O. Secretary, Priscilla Minerley leaves her stage talent to Joyce Giammarco. Ann Carhart leaves her knack with a pen to Anita Laskin. joe Castenaro and Dick Howard leave Hi-Y to Mike Bregande. Bob Hack leaves his twio lunches a day to Bobby Alpern. Jim Mills and Ludy Davidsburg leave their speak- ing voices at Mr. Parrott's disposal, Frank Fiedelholtz leaves his bass fiddle to anyone who can lug it around. Maiken Siebert leaves her German accent to Harvey Korotkin. Ken Kaplan leaves his ability to make friends with teachers to Harvey Berger. Mickey Burkoski leaves N. F. A. We extend our condolences to th e Messrs. Hemingway, Masterson, Balcanoff, and Kuracheck in sea- sonal order. Harold Kaplan leaves his rebounds and tap shots to Ralph Cook. Dick Zodikoff leaves his crew-cut to Dom Roscino, Gerry Dwight leaves his sharp clothes to Gene Mazzarelli. Marty Levine leaves seven long-playing records of his favorite jokes to be used by Mr. McDon- ough instead of detention. John Taylor leaves his drag with the faculty to Al Barr. Marty Siegel leaves his natural hamminess to Han- nah Kaplan. Mel Sorton leaves his camera to Charles Queen. Barb and Bev Taylor leave their knack for being mixed-up to johnny and Tommy Rizzo. joan Lavarello leaves her sister Ann. Kemper Mazzarelli leaves his spokes to joe De- Meo. The Senior Class leave their class hats to Miss Smyth. Long may she wear them! I R. I. P. fRest in Piecesj Attest: Ken Kaplan p Martin Levine we .Honor roula 'lamisalwgliarcl Mills Marian Barbara Caesar e If Umm Salulatorian Bifgid Milken Slebeft Ann Leanegga Ca,-hart Susan Barbara Goldfarb Virginia Ann Miller Frances Helen Barry Caryl Gilda Kenneth E. Kaplan Barbara Jean Barr Anna Mary Sipos Fay Belle Flieder Margaret Angeline Goodrich Sandra Alisha Portnick Priscilla Helen Minerley Glorina R. Ciarlanto Annette Lucille Miele Claire Marilyn Greenberg Eileen Rose Nolan, Leila Sondra Levine Carol Phyllis Friedman Joseph Clarence Krum Barbara Marie Donnelly Harold Joseph Kaplan Maria Jean Olympia William Francis Laddick Gerald Rowan Dwight Francine Margaret Reynolds John Francis Naylor Oll 0l'a Natalie Lillian Zulcowslcy Gayle Gilda Elaine Grace Pavlik Elizabeth Florence Hills Paul George Morris Ludwig Davidsburg Joan Marion Lavarello E. Roger Newman Elizabeth A. Sarvis Janice Ann Vernon Mary Jeanette Muthig John Joseph McDonough Richard Franz Windeler John Edward Taylor Helen Noreen Mazzola Richard Eugene Feldt Michael. Morris Prisco Carlene Ann Price Joseph John Valenti Roseann Marie Scalfari Dolores Mary Schofield Franklin Fiedelholtz menfion Donna Vivian Sarvis Martha Ann Boles Valerie Angela Kurlychek Elizabeth Mary Damiano John Nash Schoenberger Wilma Hunter Barbara Jean Nystrom William Michael Devereaux Raymond Archie Phillips William Thomas Wilson Julia Agnes Siebach Doris Sue McMillen Francis Vincent Bedetti Natalie Phyllis Peretz Sheila Ann Langer Richard Arlen Howard Judith Karen Weintraub Mary Frances Rossi Klaus Kaufman Lorraine Marie Orzechowski Edward Francis Vetosky Lee Edward Krish Rose Yolanda Bugiada Max William Klindtwort Marion Nancy Dayton Victoria Hope Besso Virginia Elizabeth Staples Doris Ann Raab Doris Ann Armstrong Robert Jefferson Hack Maria Annita Corbo Robert C. Gledura Laura May Olson James Francis Cosgrove Dolores Elizabeth Anisky Barbara Taylor Marie Joyce Gillespie Antoinette Leona Jannotti Anthony Eugene Schiavone Josephine Marie Alongi Wanda Bernice Rymaszewslri DONNA ACKERLY Sunshine Club 4. Donna . . . St. john's Youth Fellowship . . . nurse in white . . . enjoys reading. JOSEPHINE ALONGI Business Service 4g Today's Secretary 33 Yearbook Typing 4. Long eyelashes . . . in June a secretary . . . sweet smile. FRANCES AMATO Business Service 25 Yearbook Typing 4. Wants to be a secretary . . . Franny . . . beautiful smile. DOLORES ANISKY Fashion Club 2, 33 Assembly Squad 3, 43 Yearbook 2, 4. Sweet and nice . . . loves to model for fashion shows . . . a telephone operator. LEANORA ANTU NES Typing Club 2g Today's Sec- retary 33 Grad Sales Club 3g Grad 45 Yearbook 4. Rembrandt of N. F. A .... al- ways happy, always daify . . . petite Lea. PHYLLIS ANTUNES Leaders 2g Assembly Squad 3, 45 Typing Club 4. Phil . . . dark hair , . . fa- vorite with many . . . book- keeper. MICHAEL ANZALONE Model Airplane 2, 3g Drafting Club 2g Chess Club 2, 33 Ital- ian Club 3. Outdoor type . . . friendly . . . hopes to be a Navy pilot. DQRIS ARMSTRONG Typing Club 2g Cooking Club 25 Business Service 23 Ushers 3, 43 Homeroom Cashier 33 Yearbook Typing 4g Home- room G. O. Representative 4. A penny for her thoughts . . . future secretary . . . a cute little surprise package. STEPHEN BANYACSKI Radio Club 2g Chess Club 2, 3g Band 2, 3, 4. Pete . . . popular with the gals . . . will be a big man on the campus. HAZEL BARBIERI Handwork 23 Yearbook 3, 43 Typing Club 2g Office Mach- ines 4. Honey . . . hot-rod happy . . . skating queen . . . Wool- worth's special. BARBARA BARR Make-up 2, 3, 45 Bach 2, 3, 45 American History Discussion 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Perfect student . . . always sweet . . . future teacher. FRANCES HELEN BARRY Leaders 2, 3, 45 Typing 25 Softball 25 Officials 35 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Home- room G. O. Representative 33 Ushers 3, 4. Curly hair . . . honor gal . . . great in sports. CAROL BAXTER Chaminade 2, 3, 45 Punchin- ello 3, 4. Neat . . . plans to become a secretary . . . cute clothes. FRANCIS BEDETTI Biology Club 25 Baseball 3. Call me Pete . . . all-round fellow . . . Nebbco player. SETTA BEKMEZIAN Punchinello 2, 3, 45 Chamint- ade 25 Bach 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Madrigals 45 Senior Year- book 45 G. O. Representative 45 Co-editor of Yearbook 4. Musically inclined . . . her heart is at Hamilton College . . . popular with all . . . major in biology. WALTER BELSITO Biology Club 25 P. A. Club 2, 3, 45 Recording and .Radio 2, 3, 45 junior Police 2. Walt . . . another radio fiend . . . future plans-Armed Forces. VICTORIA. BESSO Orchestra 25 American History Discussion Club 45 Grad Sales 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Friendly personality . . . nice ways . . . a credit to N. F. A. JANET 'BLISS Typing Club 25 First Aid 25 Fashion Club 35 Future Home- makers of America 35 Year- book Typing 4. Quiet and friendly . . . will make a top stenographer . . . loves the color blue. KENNETH BOLDUC Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Bach 45 G. O. Representative 3. Ken . . . mad about girls . . . a smile for everyone . . . crazy character . . . loads of fun. MARTHA BOLES Yearbook 25 Yearbook Pic- tures 4g Bach 2, 3, 45 Ushers 35 Football Lassies 3. Florence Nightingale . . . our gal of smiles . . . oh, that blonde hair. CAMILLA BOUCHARD Typing Club 25 Grad Sales 3. Likes stock-car races . . . col- lector of snapshots . . . future social worker. RICHARD BOUCHARD Radio Club Z, 3, 45 Public Ad- dress Club 3, 45 Phonograph Chief 4. Versatile . . . radio mad . . ladies' man. WILLIAM JOHN BRAND Foremen's Club 2, 3, 45 Chess 25 Radio 2, 35 Junior Police 2, 3, 4. Credit to the J. P.'s . . . fish- ing fanatic . . . full of fun. BARBARA BRANLEY Sophomore Yearbookg Art Club 25 Assembly Squad 3, 4. Barb . . . likes drawing . . . loves clothes . . . plans to stick to Sears. JOHN BRUECKNER We 1 Loves to bowl . . . blue-eyed ' f llll. ROSE BUGIADA Business Club 25 Typing Cluh 25 G. O. Representative 35 Yearbook Typing Club 35 To- day's Secretary 3. Ro . . .always cheerful . . . dark shining hair . . . future private secretary. THOMAS BUNDARIN Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 35 J. V. Football 25 Band 3. Tommy . . . sportster . . . N. Y. M. A. to N. F. A. MICHAEL BURKOSKI Basketball Club 2, 35 Football 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 4. Pride of N.F.A .... Mickey . . . basketball bombshell . . . a friendliness untouched by fame. ADELE BUTLER Fashion Club 2, 35 Bach 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 45 Chaminade 2, 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Ushers 3, 45 Madrigals 4. Snookie is our favorite . . , plans to sing and dance her way to the top. ROBERT BYRNE junior Police 2, 3, 45 Assem- bly Squad 2, 3, 45 Foremcns Club. Future airrnan . . . car crazy . . . crew cut. f5. ,nv--t I it WJ a X ,tit 4. it 16,5 Ad P X s s T :P .4 N f 5 ,S -JM If ima ,JI .ev ,- X sr, MARIAN CAESAR National Honor Society 3, 45 First Aid Club 25 Typing Club 25 Today's Secretary 35 Ameri- can History Discussion Club 35 Yearbook Typing Club 4. Quiet but nice . . . brilliant . . . future private secretary. THOMAS CALLI Football 2, 35 Football Club 2, 3, Manager 45 Model Air- plane Club 3. Curly hair and winning smile . . . Air Force in the future . . . loves activity. ANITA CANADE Girls' Athletics 2, 3g Debating 2, 3, 4, Art Club 25 Girls' Leaders 35 Football Lassies 33 Basketball fCaptainJ 2, 3. Artistic . . . friendly ways . . . religious worker. JOHN CANISSARIO Radio 25 Model Airplane 35 Aviation 35 Bach Chorus 4. Hot rod . . . witty . . . plans to enter Air Force. YYONNE CAPELLO junior Red Cross 35 First Aid 2. Quiet and sweet . . . nice voice . . . happy smile. L ANU, CARHART' A X Yearbook 2,J 4 Girls'5'I3tx3? nis HQ nch eroo G O 3- J 2,, 2' ' 223' tative ess io ri C ri 0 S 4 It , f g a cil iona H oci . V5 e journal: . o's X dns. fmt hegrt. . -:gg 36 :gt Q JEAN MARIE CARIONE Sophomore Yearbook 25 Typ- ing Club 25 Junior Yearbook 35 Today's Secretary 35 Senior Yearbook 4. Twinkle in her eyes . . . key- note of personality . . . pretty. PATRICIA CARNEY Newcomer to N.F.A .... cute . . . interested in nursing. CALLIE CARTER Typing 25 Girls' Cooking 25 Girls' Leaders 2, 35 Girls' Ath- letics 35 Basketball 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 33 Baseball 2. Friendly . . . athletically in- clined . . . jeff Chandler fan. JOSEPH CASTENARO G.. O. Council Representative 25 Class President 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45iGrad Sales 35 Italian Club 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 45531. V. Basketball 25 Bas- ketball Club 4. Favorite with the crowd . . . whiz on the basketball court . . . dark-haired, popular Joe. FN BARBARA CATANIA Chaminade 2, 3, 45 Bach 2, 3, 45 Football Lassies 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 Cranarian Council 3. Nice taste for clothes . . . our past class vice president . . . boss's delight. GLORINA CIARLANTO Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Year- book 2g Basketball 2, 55 Ten- nis Club 2, 5, 45 Field Hockey 2, 35 Ushers 3, 4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 4. Wears her clothes well . . . neat and trim . . . personality plus. RICHARD CLARK Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Bach 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3. 45 Boys' Glee 2, 3, 45 Octette 3, 45 Madrigals 45 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 45 j. V. Basketball 23 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Lean, lanky, easy going . . . devasting smile . . . U. S. Naval Academy. SALVATORE COCCH IA Radio 2. That yellow Ford pick-up . . . dreamy eyes . . . heading for the Army. MARION COLE American History Discussion 4. Ex-Cornwall Cheerleader . . shiny blue eyes . . . sweet. MARY ANN COLLINS Art Club 25 Typing Club M Cooking Club 35 Red 'os Club 3. i is 1 mi I.. -.KNO ligigirlglierf ON ff? K AV W wx at :Wise ef X tw Q .4 7 nge comsoim -f Y .. , I, il esklg Italian'35 Typ' ing , Ame Jn Hiswiy Dis Qzsipa 451 ' if- ,. . g . .' .,' '. , f ' Mqielinq , likes clothe, . .7. a futur Chill Care Nursing, 7 ,. ' ,, 'I 1 W v, - O RICHARD CORBIN Chess 2, 3, 45 Aviation 25 Am- erican History Discussion 3. Plane crazy . . . big grin . . . real pal. MARIA CORBO Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Ushers 3, 45 Chaminade 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Typing 4. Valuable asset to the orchestra . . . soft, curly hair . . . West Point. GWENDOLYN CORITZ Grad 2, 35 Homeroom Cashier 4. Cute little trixie . . . fun to know and be with. DONALD CORNELIUS Electricity Club 23 Foremen's Club 3. A real joker . . . loves outdoor sports . . . a Navy career. -1 it JOHN CORWIN Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4g Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Tall and witty . . . active in music groups . . . good boy- scout leader. JAMES COSGROVE Radio 2, 3, 43 Bach 23 P. A. 2, 43 Woodworking Hobby 4. Loves the great outdoors . . . a pleasing personality . . , elec- trical engineering . . . the Navy. ORAN COX Jr. Police fg Baselhll Manager 33 Footbal. Manager 4. Red . . . happy go lucky . . . our faithful manager. 'PATRICIA CRAWFORD Typing Club 23 Sunshine Club 2. Loves to tease . . . full of fun . . . nice dresser. LAWRENCE CROOK Camera Club 4. Larry . . . tall and hand- some . . . personality plus. ELIZABETH DAMIANO Chaminade 2, 3, 43 Ushers Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Typ- ing Club 23 American History Discussion Group 3. Our gift to T. V .... jenny Lind of N. F. A .... mad a- bout swimming. JOHN J. D'ANGELO Foremen's 2, 3g Print Produc- tion 2, 33 Band 2. Flashy convertible . . . easy to get along with . . . never with- out a grin. RUBY DANIELS Red Cross 43 Handwork 43 Typing Club 4. Rube . . . future nurse . . enjoys roller skating. ROBERT DARRIGAN junior Police 23 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Football Club 3, 43 Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4. Big man on the team . . . may- be a Marine . . . nickname Mountain , LUDWIG DAVIDSBURG Camera Club 25 Press and Radio 2, 3, 45 Punchinello 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. N, F. A. on the Air . . . Groucho Marx of junior As- sembly . . . Ludy is one of our favorites. DARWIN DAVIDSON Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 A Cappella 4. You'll always find him with a camera . . . music fiend . . fun to be with. MARION DAYTON Twirling 2, 35 Yearbook 25 Costume and Make-up 25 Red Cross 35 Assembly Squad 3, 45 G. O. Representative 3, 45 Yearbook Pictures 4. A boss's delight . . . full of pep . . . rates A as a dancer. MARIE DeBASIO Grad 2, 35 Typing Club 25 Yearbook Typing 5g Business Service 45 American History Discussion Club 3. Wants to go to business school . . , sports lover . . . black hair and blue eyes. WILLIAM DECKER J. V. Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Foremen's Club 2, 35 Track 2. Football 2, 3, 45 H. R. Banker 25 H. R. Representative 3. Gridiron great . . . a favorite with the Crowd . . . plans to join the Navy ranks fwhat a dashing sailor he will makeb. w K v ,,, MARGUERITE DELADERE ' Costume 'and Make-up 2, 45 Punchinelflo 2, 45 Assembly Squad 4. Today's 'Secretaryx 3. Ballroom whiz . . . sweet smile . . . wants to be a typist. is DOROTHY MAE I DEPPISC .1 S105 ICIIS Z F ll ' , I 5 , ' C ll ,'5Q I I. , if r. MCI? g! -IZA-Og!!! I- .ia i.,tQ'4 ig fqie that if ei ,jf ,fl .fy X if 597 ff, WILLIAM DEVEREAUX Bach 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3,45 junior Octette, Senior Octette. Bill enjoys singing . . . his trumpet peps up our band . . . tops -among many. ROGER DEYO junior Police 25 Radio Club 2, 3g Chess Club 2. U. Fig . . . loves to camp . . . favorite sports-hunting and fishing. VINCENT DIDONATO Print Shopg Foremen's Club 2, 3, 45 Printing Production Club 2, 5, 4. Our school printer . . . does swell work, too . . . we all like Vince . . . will continue to have ink in his blood. Lf uv'-N I JP, ac RICHARD DILL Ushers 45 Art Club 4. Dick . . . neat dresser . . . fun to be with . . . Western horseman. CARL DODERER Aviation 2. Mouse . . . quiet but nice . . . CharIie's little helper . . . boat racing fiend. THOMAS DOLAN Aviation 2, Ceramics 2, 33 Homeroom Cashier 33 Wotmd- working 4. Tom . . . natural artist . . . full of fun . . . plans to study tommercial art in college. BARBARA DONNELLY Chaminade 2, 3, 4, Clinic As- sistant 3, 4, Homeroom Dele- gate 3, 43 Music Council Dele- gate 35 National Honor Socie- ty 4. Cute and sweet . . . friendly . . . future plans-business or teaching. VIRGINIA DOUGHTY Assembly Squad 2, 3, 4g Biol- ogy Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, Typing Club. Tiny Gin . . . loves roller skating. . .future Baby Nurse. JAMES DUNCAN Radio Club 4, Foremen's Club 4, Drafting Club 4. Loves basketball . . . a hunting and fishing man . . . future: with U. S, Air Force. JOHN DUNKO Vfoodworking 45 Foremen's Club 4. Tony . . . a real fisherman . . . future pride of the Air Force. GERALD DWIGHT Orchestra 25 Bach 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Punchinello 2, 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Personality kid . . . sharp dresser . . . a teaching career. FAYE ECKERT Football Lassies 2, 3, 4g Clerk 113 4, Leaders 2g Athletic Club 2. Life of the party . . . future children's nurse . . . outdoor type. SHEILA EDWARDS Typing Club 23 Today's Secre tary 3g Yearbook Typing 4. Quiet . . . fun . . . petite . . future secretary. LOUISE EISENHARDT Sunshine Club 4. Lou . . . full of pep . . home economics gal. WILLIAM EISENHARDT Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Bill . . . Shutterbug . . tall, dark and plenty of pei'- sonality. JAMES EVERY Boys' Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Golf Team 23 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Bach 5, 4. jim . . . swell singer . . . mischief maker . . . man-about town. NICKOLAS FASCIANO Aviation Club 2. Nick . . . nice-looking . . friendly . . . future engineer. RICHARD FELDT Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Rddill Club 23 Homeroom Cashier 2. 3, 4, Homeroom G. O. Repre- sentative 2. Van's Pharmacy, Inc .... Oh, those eyes! . . . easy to get a- long with. FRANKLIN FIEDELHOLTZ Debating 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 52 Band 3. 4, National Honor Society 5, 4. Good dancer . . . 'oocl talker ' 5 . . . Frank -always active MARTIN FISHER Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. Shake, Rattle and Roll those drumsticks. man . . . it credit to any band . . , future-cn- gineering. BEVERLY FLETCHER Typing Club 2g Ushers Club 43 Cooking Club 2. Bev . . . short and shy . . . likes to cook . . . sweet gal. CHARLES FLETCHER French Club 2, Radio Club 4. Good at tinkering on cars . . . roller skating whiz . , . horse enthusiast. FAY FLIEDER Bach 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Ushers 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Dark-haired . . . musically in- clined , . . loves to travel. lik JOAN FOWLER Debating 2, 3, 45 Football Lassies 2, 3, 4, G. O. Repre- sentative 33 American History Discussion Group 35 Leaders 25 Typing Club 2. The friendly type . . , sports enthusiast . . . plans her future in speech therapy. MARGUERITE FRACASSE Bach 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Homeroom G, O. Representative 4. Margie, with the sparkling eyes . . . With A Song in My Heart . . . full of pep. NANCY FRANKE Girls' Leaders 2, 5, 45 Fashion 2, 3, 45 Tennis Chairman 3g 45 Basketball 2, 33 Ollicials 45 Cashier 45 Typing Club 25 Ushers Club 3, 4. Nan . . . liked by many . . . likes dancing . . . plans a college career. CAROL FRIEDMAN Orchestra 2, 3,,-45 Bach 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 45 Clerk 113 3, 45 Football Lassies'3, 45 A Cap- pella 45 Senior Yearbook 45 National H Q no r Society 45 Music Council Delegate 4. Lover of music . . . cute, with a nice personality . . . future in music, of course . . . a plea- sant Way with all. SHIRLEY FROST Leaders 2, 35 Hockey 25 Ath- letic Club 2, 3g Oflicials 25 Volleyball 25 Softball 25 Bas- ketball 1, 2. Frosty . . . roller skating fiend . . . Chatterbox. BARBARA GALIETTA Home Economics 2, G. O. Representative 25 F o o t b a l l Lassies 3, 4. Gal . . . marvelous person- ality . . . lots of fun to be with . . . plans to enter I. B. M. CAROLYN GALLIFUCO Yearbook 25 Typing Club 25 Assembly Squad '2, 3, 45 Year- book Typing 4. Swimming, skating, and pretty clothes . . . plans a banking career. FRANK GARDNER Assembly Squad 3, 45 Grad 3, 4. Carefree . . . sunny personal- ity . . . good future at Grand Union. ROBERT GASKING Typing Club 3. Bob . . . attends National Guard . . . drives a crazy car. LOUIS GERENTINE junior Police 25 Stagecraft 2, 45 Assembly Squad 2. Varied interestsx . . puts our stage in order . . . Sonny will be a credit to the Navy. RICHARD GERKEN Stagecraft 2, 3, 4, American History Discussion Group 3. Dickie . . . the toothpick kid . . . bowls 'em over . . . tall and blond. JAMES GIBNEY Those bright eyes . . . hot rod . . . fun to be with. .lv 1 Y CARYL GILDA Bach 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ushers 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Class Seca retary 4. Future home economist . . . musical wonder . . . really can play the marimba. GAYLE GILDA Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Bach 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Libra- rian 3g Financial Secretary of Music Organization 4g Ushers 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Second half of a real duet . . . quietly efficient . . . friend- ly . . . sincere. HEATHER GILLESPIE Chaminade 2g A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Bach 2, 3, 4g Home Room Bank Cashier 23 Madrigals 3, 4. Member of Choral groups . . . striving for success in nursing . . . vivacious lass. 31 JOYCE GILLESPIE Chaminade 2, B 0 W l i n g 3g Bach 4g Cashier 3, 4, Year- book 4g Speakers Bureau 4. That winning smile . . . fun . . . bubbling personality. .f-s 1 -ff Cs A fy X J fourums GLAS RG Fiench Cxhmb Zkvpho e Ye-arbpok 23 Purichinelgs, . X- Cheerful-7. . HCHNIIUJWCL tw . . farrotvcolored hair D. .XJ future s ' ftaity. 3 ' V ts 4 .i K2 .I 1 U , v f tix .n e ' I xg ' . x ,. i Q f ' X R tt X , lc . . QJY. XX Q. 'NB N 'A-x V. . E Q l - 1 . Z ROBERT GLEDURAFJA Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly' Band 39 junior Assembly Band 3. 4, Football Clubf, 3, ITV. Football 2. X' : 1 Dig those crazy bow ties! . . f can really toot that trumpet f . . . a versatile musical career. PEGGY GLENN Leaders 2. 3, 4, Officials 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3g Home-room Cashier 3. Sports . . . future bookkeeper . . . WAF. DONALD GLYNN J. V. Football 25 Foremen's Club 4. How 'bout that! . . . Don- the life of the party . . . Anchors Away for our Class joy. SUSAN BARBARA GOLDFARB Chaminade 2, 3, 4, Punchin- ello 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4, Clerk 113 3, 4. Sue . . . a teaching career . . . charming. MARGARET GOODRICH Yearbook Sales 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Brush and Palette 3, Girls' Volley Ball Team 3, Girls' Track Team 33 Senior Yearbook 4, Co-editor 4, Ushers 4, Tennis Club 4. Artistically inclined . horse lover . . . Margo . . . loves guitar and dancing. SHIRLEY GOODRICH Cooking Club 2, Typing Club 2, Yearbook and Grad Typing Club 4. Loves good books . . . wants to take dictation . . . always friendly. DELO RES GOZZA Bath 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Talkative . . . personality plus . . . smart dresser . . . Dee . JOSEPH GRAZIANO Radio Club 2, 3, 4, P. A. Club 2. 3, Recording 3. Crazy about those radios . . . call letters K N Z H Y L... future in Radio Technology . . . friendly Joe. HAROLD GREEN Assembly Squad 2, 3, 4, Junior Police 2, 3, Foreme-n's Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Bach 4. Hal is that cute, tall blonde ...fun...planstobea drum teacher. VIRGINIA GREEN F. H. A. 2, 3, Typing 4. Ginny, the tiny blonde . . . lots of pep . . . Number Please in the future. CLAIRE GREENBERG Chaminade 2, 3, 4, Punchin- ello 2, 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4, Clerk 113 3, 4, Press and Radio 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Football Las- sies 4, H. R. Cashier 4, Senior Yearbook Pictures 4. Active Youth Leaguer . . . sweet and sincere . . . future collegiate. HAROLD GREGORIUS junior Octette 2, Madrigals 2, Drafting 2, J. V. Baseball 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Senior Octette 3. Wonderful voice . . . Giggy . . . dark eyes. DOMINICK GRIECO Aviation Club 2, J. V. Foot- ball 2, Biology Lab. 3. Greek . . . time out for fun . . . loves the Pontiac. 32 A 4- D S v ft W K X IRENE GRIFFIN Chaminade 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2g F. H. A. 3. Ren . . . vivacious . . . well' liked. HARRY GROVES Harry . . . sports enthusiast . . . college-minded. RITA GUARIGLIA Punchinello 2, 35 Class Cashier 23 G. O. Representative 33 Senior Yearbook 4. Flaming red hair . . . soft- spoken . . . Number Please . ROBERT HACK Franklin Debating Z, 3, 4g American History Discussion Club 3. Hackie . . . lots of fun . . . tops among many . . . a grand guy. ROBERT HAMEL Aviation Club 2g American History Discussion Club 53 Typing Club 4. Easy to get along with . . . outdoor type . . . career in the Air Force. SALLY HAMILTON Business Service Club 23 Cha- minade 2, 3, 4g Typing Club 2 Red . . . fiery red hair . , loves sports . . . plans to be a telephone operator. DORIS HAMMER Girls' Cooking 2g Typing Club 2, 3g Yearbook Typing 4. Dar . . . fashion fiend . . . l'm having my hair set. JAMES HAMMER jim . . . a grand guy . . , nice to know. KENNETH HARRIS Key Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball Club 23 Foremen's Club 4g Home Room Treasurer 4. Buzzy . . , hot rod . . . usually found in Auto Shop . . . curly hair. DAVID HERRING Big Dave . . . fun to be with . . . nice smile. 33 .X Vfino HELENE HILDINGER Football Lassiesg Clerk in 113 3 4' T ping Club , , I I3 - I - at . . . secretarial Choo . swell erson to V P N 1 L' I V fl Xt ELIZABETH HILLS Typing Club 23 Ushers Club 3, 43 Cooking Club 3g Year- book Typing 43 Cashier 2, 4g National Honor Society 4. Sweet stuff . . . nice to be with . . . trips to New York. KENNETH HOCH Science Club 2g World His- tory Discussion 2. A buddy from Brooklyn . . . girls, girls, girls . . . active in sports . . . future engineer. RONALD HOTALING Track 4. Blonde Ronny . . . tall . . athletic. RICHARD HOWARD j.V. Football 2g J.V. Basket- ball Man. 23 Football Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 33 Key Club 3, 43 G. O. Homeroom Representative 4. Collegiate . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . crew cut. WILLIAM HUBER Aviation Club 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 5, 4. Bill . . . one of our hand- some athletes . . . will don the Air Force blues. WILMA HUNTER Yearbook 2, 45 Grad. Club 3, 45 Old Testament Reading Club 3. Willie . . . full of witty re- marks . . . interesting. AMAND HUSCHLE Al . . . car happy . . . good natured . . . swell to know? DENO INFANTE G. O. Representative 25 Avia- tion Club 23 Key Club 3. Reliable Deno . . . pleasant smile . . . N. F. A's. future engineer. JUDITH IRELAND Yearbook 4. Judy . . . blue Ford con- vertibles . . . flowers. 'J Sl LORINDA IRVING Typing 2g Grad Club 33 F. H. A. 4. Light blonde . . . bright eyes . . . her career is in the Air Force. ROBERT JACKSON Biology Club 33 Typing Club 4. Nice hair . . . full of fun . . . object: to be a millionaire. JOHN WLLIAM JANKE Wood Hobby Club 2, 3, 4g Model Airplane Club 4. A pleasing personality . . future cabinet maker . success is his goal. t it . J if p X LANT INETT , .T JATINCQPTTT Athl in Club, zysg ci' ss Presi- deht 25 G.LC3 Representative 39 Can 'n Cou il 3' Vab sity C ' rleadersLr3i3,4g Cashier' 3L CD55 iCe-Presi- Miient 4. 5 3 S Sports' Eport i sipoirts pf . . EV- ryorfethlcnows' ini ,V Uiiiva- ,idtis aqqyyigorousl . fu- ure egiate . . . our own iSS .F.A. 4. ROSEMARIE JOHNSTON Ushers 2. Future missionary . . . soft- spoken . . . popular. ELIZABETH JOWETT Typing Club 25 Grad 3, 4. Pint-size . . . never .a dull moment . . . fun. ROBERT JOY Print Shopg Foremens Club 2, 3, 43 Print Production Club 2, 3, 4g Business Publications 3. Red . . . N.F.A.'s own car- rot top , . . tops in the field of printing. PATRICIA JURACEK Yearbook 2, 35 Fashion Club 23 Typing Club 2g Yearbook Typing 4. Pat . . . happy-go-lucky . . . plans to go to Spencer's Busi- ness School. HAROLD KAPLAN Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 2g Tennis 3, 4g Cross Country 2g Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 43 Basketball Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Oh, that smile! . . . basketball wizard . . . Mr. N. F. A. him- self! KENNETH KAPLAN Debating 2, 3, 4g junior Police 2g Publications Business 3, 4g French Club 3, 45 American History Discussion Club 35 Minor Sports Team 33 Math Club 43 Assembly Squad 4s Leaders' Club 43 Yearbook 4g Homeroom Grad Sales Repre- sentative 4. Ken . . . loves to talk . . . wants to be a psychiatrist. N. - , 3 n 'Q' .,: . 4? ,gum PAUL KARTIS Radio Club 25 P. A. System 25 Photography 3, 45 Ushers 3. Blonde hair . . . photography minded . . . big tease . . . ina terested in working at I. B. M. KLAUS KAUFMAN Debating 2, 35 Typing 25 Grad 5, 45 Co-editor 45 Ushers 3, 4. Poet laureate of the Class of '55 . . . Co-editor of the Grad . . . a writing flair that should take him far. WILLIAM KEMPF Aft Club sf Bill . . . tall and blond . . . nice person to know. MARENA KIBBLIN Publications Business 4. Friendly personality . . . dark- haired Marena . . . nice to know. BARBARA KIKATOS Typing Club 2g Bach 2, 3, 45 Business Service 2, 3, Year- book 4. Peoples Party . . . saintly soul . . . lovely white teeth . . . future secretary. VIVIAN KLEIN Cashier 25 Punchinello 2, 3, 45 Football Lassies 3, 45 Bach 45 A Cappella 45 Typing Club 45 Madrigals 4. Life of the party . . . efferves- cent . . . will make a great teacher . . . pretty hair. WILLIAM KLINDTWORT J. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Base- ball 3g Chemistry Lab. 4. Bill is one of our quiet but friendly seniors . . . ardent sports fan. FRANK KOCHESKY Radio Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 5, 4. One of our quiet ones . . . friendly . . . career in elec- tronics. THOMAS KOLASSA Biology Lab. 25 American His- tory Discussion Club 33 Com- mittee Chairman 35 junior Po- lice Officer 25 Typing 4. Well-mannered . . . pleasing ways . . . nice smile. LEE KRISH Radio Club 25 Band 2, 3, 4: Custodian of Uniforms 2, 3, 45 Custodian of Music Library 3, 4. College bound . . . personality plus . . . quiet. -t 1' t . X X I - A' Wi fe-..f?fQ,,, ll. -5 ,:-. JOSEPH KRUM Ushers 3, 4. Robin Hood . . . likes out- door sports . . . wants to be an engineer. BARBARA KRUTUL Business Service 2, Yearbook 23 Yearbook Typing 4, To- day's Secretary 3, Ushers 3, 4. Babs . . . pleasant gal , . warm smile. VALERIE KURLYCHEK Bach 2, 3, 43 Punchinello 23 Ushers 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, TocIay's Secretary 3. Pleasant ways . . . nice blonde hair . . . ideal secretary. JOSEPH LACCONE Bach 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 23 A Cappella 2. Joe . . . French horn enthu- siast . . . active in music. WILLIAM LADDICK Aviation Club 2g Ushers Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Ben . . . pleasing person- ality . . . an engineer future. RAYMOND LaGOY Stage Craft 2, 3, 4, Grad Sales 2, 35 Art Club 4, jun- ior Police 4. Sailor-on-ship . . . fishing . . . baseball. RICHARD LANE Chess Club 35 Model Aire plane President 39 Wotmd- working Foreman 3. Rit likes planes . tall . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a fu- ture in the Navy. SHEILA LANGER Grad 2, 3, 43 Co-Editor 4, Homeroom Representative 2g Clerk 113 3: Football Lassies 3g Ushers 3. A pretty girl is like a mel- ody . . loves languages . . college-bound. JOAN LAVARELLO Chaminade 2, 3, 4g Football Lassies 2, 4, Cheerleaders 3, Ushers 3, 43 Clerk in 113 2, 3, 4, Assembly Squad 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Full of pep . . . ever, ever thoughtful . . . nursing. MARY LEASE Chaminade 2, 35 Bach 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 J. V. Cheerleaders 3. Cute little red head . . loves pizza pies . . . well-known and well-liked. aux 15 .Qi I I I . .. gr- x --if S is . -. -SSS ,xt 1-1-, asst fss RICHARD LEASE Track 3. Handsome Rit . . . dancing eyes . . . great on the finder- dust-our track man. HAZEL LESTER Business Service 2, 3, 43 Typ- ing 23 Todays Secretary 33 Ushers 3, 43 Yearbook Typing 4. Ever memorable long hair . . . attractive . . . set for a steno- graphic career. LEILA LEVINE Debating 23 Grad 2, 3, 4g Ushers 3, 43 Yearbook 4g Na- tional Honor Society 4. Pleasant hello . . . activity gal . . . bound for teaching. MARTIN LEVINE Bach Chorus 23 Punchinello 2, 35 American History Discus- sion Clubg Grad 43 Senior Yearbook 43 Grad Sales 4. Tops as comedian . . . future sports editor . . . a swell guy. RITA LEVINE Band 43 A Cappella 4. Rita hails from Walden . . plans to study music . . . a barrel of fun. INEZ LEWIS Library Club 23 Today's Sec- retary 33 Typing 2. Nice to know . . . future sec- retary . . . a go-getter. ROBERT LEWIS C h e s s 33 Model Airplane 3g Cross-Country 4g Foremen's Club 4. A smile for everyone . . . friendly.. . . a career in the Navy. CAROLE LIEBGOLD Art Club 3, 4. Very friendly . . . a graceful tallness . . . bright future in merchandising school. GILBERT LINCE Ceremics Club 4. Self-spoken . . . religious plans for the future . . . handy at arts. 1 I I V Ll emalrin 1, - pi g 2. Bei - I I 'X bl ' B mo ues spo . . . a n b plea e. J . U0 I V A f 1 ft . ,T if fdfvq, X f , ff 41 -' i . . 1' . 'Q -ig, K .sf A Q55 K- ' in J f ,- ' - , - m x 1 X V7 .5 jf. , salt if H X -A-- 1 A .Q 'Ui' r 'B'M if RICHARD LUPTON Tennis 2, Publications Busi- ness 5, Photography Club 4g Typing Club 4. Dick . . . crazy crew cut . . . Ain't this a shame? . . . ambition: Y. M. C. A. Boys' Work Secretary. ROBERT MacEWEN Punchinello 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft 2, 5, 4, Cross Country 5. Bob . . . Cal'5 pal . . . witty . . . a gift to Uncle Sam's Navy. WILIAM MAHER Basketball 2, 5, 4, Print Club 2, 5, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Track 2. Willie . . . that's our ath- lete . . . curly top . . . life of the party. NANCY MAHONEY Art Club 4 Squeekie . . . always has a smile . . . future secretary. CHARLES MALCOLM Chuck tall and cute What a catch' U A s e Ma p2g - 09 2' sse q 5, ' . .R - V ,Q ' ., U , I isfielf , - -.. 414 5 - W . .i'- - - .Ml ,,'3'V' Lis- lf. ft' 3, ,, Niger V . w those g ear' s . . . h f 1 L job. W4 ROBERT MANCINELLI Foremen's Club 2, 5, 4g- Print- ing Production Club 2, 5, 4, Press and Radio Club 5. Loves to print . . . on the ball with softball and basket- ball . . . will enter college. FRANK MARADAY Band 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bach 2, 5, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. Mad musician . . . big tease . . . future music teacher . . . swell guy. BRENDA MARSDEN Sophomore Yearbook 2, As- sembly Squad 5, 44 Typing Club 55 Business Machines 4. Peppy . . . great personality . . . future goal . . . dietician. JEAN MASLOSKI Bach 2, 5, 4, A Cappella 2, 5, 4, Typing Club 2g Today's Secretary 53 Yearbook Typing Club 4. Snoopie . . . good-looking blonde . . . career as a dental hygienist. Sh y Wait'-tu izqovu I 'lr MARY MASSOWD Girls' Athletics 3 3 Girls' Lead- ers 33 Typing Club 3. Beautiful, Beautiful, Brown Eyes . . . peppy gal . . . athletic. ELIZABETH MASTROTA Italian Club 33 Clinic Assistant 33 Senior Yearbook 43 Ameri- can History Discussion 4. Betty's happy go lucky . . . enjoys music . . . a swell friend to have. KEMPER MAZZARELLI Vice President Sophomore Class 23 Track Club 23 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Bowling 3, 43 President Senior Class 43 Cranarian Council 4. MARGARET McCLlNTOCK A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Chamin- ade 2, 3, 43 Bach 3, 43 Sopho- more Punchinello 23 French Club 23 Football Lassies 2, 3, 43 Clerk in 113 3, 43 Presi dent Chaminade 43 American History Discussion Club 4. Lovely to look at . . . Margo . . . sophisticated. CHARLES McCLURE junior Police 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Drafting Club 3. Hot rod's delight . . . Ava- l0n's Hideaway . . . red hair and good looks. DAVID McDERMOTT Key Club 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 A Cappella 4. Air Force Academy . . . make a million dollars . . . fabulous dresser. 1 O MQ Kemp . . . tall, blonde, and g 'g f' handsome , . . palette and fl QLVK Al If paint brush prodigy . . . second A ' g 4 ,ff . ij Phil Rizzuro. In !L X13 if M3 V f fr , I ff V L4 A iliac :NV QW 9 N . A U UPL .fl 'fis1o3,EEN MAZZ6EALf cw d,flFWl5f . .ALD XBHHSQ 57 lu 44iBasPWyf?Cha-f' f wjjju sen ' IC ' Edit ha? gilfii minade 3,13 Madrigal 43 Na! if I 3, .X F J, ptlonal ZHonor Ydcietyfi. if f f , . L' Wi rd of t vory keys . . . Fututf nuts? 'QV F0036 t. I Nhellamak ia it with college 'ftfivff ' ' ' Sbafklmg Smhlc' lassies . . .' Hank , K, fl 1' . L-L L 3 ik,k'M life 'ru xl lk , ' L l , , .3 ' ,, 'C X y W 4 rw i r U . ' Www Li W NEW? FRANCIS MCCARTHY MARGAR T Q Q34 M CNA, I 2 3 McDONALD O C lfp ane 3 . Bashful smile . . . likes to TYP'ngC1ub21Ital'anC'ub 3' play baseball . . . bright fu- Margie . . . loads of fun ture at A. 8: P. . . . favorite with the boys . . . telephone operator. JAMES McDONOUGH Boys' Glee Club 4. Q jim . . . sandy-haired . . . A. 8: P. boy . . lots of fun. JOHN McDONOUGH j. V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Homeroom Re- presentative 4, Cranarian Council 2, 33 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 P. A. Football An- nouncer 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Smiling jack . . . short in size, but long on person- ality . . . a great guy. JOHN McGUINESS Foremen's Club 2, Radio Club 2, Aviation Club 22 Assembly Squad 3, 4. Loves outdoors . . . working in Sears Roebuck . . . loves baseball. DORIS McMILLEN Business Service 2g Typing Club 2g Today's Secretary 35 Yearbook Typing 4. Attractive . . . good sport . . . private secretary . ANNETTE MIELE Punchinello 2g Orchestra 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4g G. O. Representative 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Attractive Readhead . . . popu- lar . . . future plans--research chemist. ROBERT MILES Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain. Bob . . . fun-loving . . another ten-pin toppler. HARRY MILLER Biology Club 2g Camera Pro- jection Club 4. Handsome Harry . . . beauti- ful eyes . . . quiet. ROBERT MILLER Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Likes sports . . . hunting and fishing . . . plans to be a Navy man. VIRGINIA MILLER Punchinello 2, 3, 4g Bach Chorus 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Ushers 3, 43 Football Lassies 3, 43 Home- room Representative 4. Director of play Good Housekeeping . . . plays piano . . . future teacher . . . Ginny . . . that wizard of ours . SONIA MILLIKEN Sunshine Club 2, 3, 4. Sonia Henie of N. F. A .... active in Newburgh Combina- tion . . . future career - Number please. EDWARD MILLS Biology Club 23 Drafting Club 3, Wood Hobby Club 3. Ed...full0ffun.. a scholar, too. FRANK MILLS Bach 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. Sportsman . . . well-liked . . future bridegroom. JAMES W. MILLS Bach 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Ushers 3, 4, A Cappella 49 Press and Radio 4, President, Cranarian Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. N. F. A.'s Demosthenes . . . popularity plus . . . affirmative versus negative . . . an unfor- gettable G. O. president. PRISCILLA MINERLEY Punchinello 2, 3, 4, Bach 2, 3, Class Secretary 2g Cranarian Council 3, 4, Class G. O. Re- presentative 3, 4, A Cappella 4, National Honor Society 4. Our Helen Hayes . . . fa- vorite with the boys . . . bright gleam in her eyes. H Q12Ej CHELL L' A QilIlrdie . . . that 1 vy, it . d l. at . ' 1 v 1 ali 5 xdpyf WILLIAM MITCHELL Aviation Club 2, Ushers Club 3, 4. Quiet but fun . . . Bill . . outdoor tvpe. DOMINICK MOGLIA Chess 23 'Biology Club 2g Camera 3, 4. Full of fun . . . Murphy . . . black Mercury. ALICE LU MONELL Typing Club 2g Sophomore Yearbook 2, Business Service Clubg Yearbook Typing 4, Ushers 3, 4. Candy-kid . . . cute . , . lively. ARLENE MONELL First Aid 25 Ushers 3, 43 Clinic Helper 4. One of a pair . . . blondie . . . super salesgigl . !. rates well with all. R S. PAUL MORRIS Track Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Brush and Palette 3, 45 Vice-president 33 President 4, Foremen's Club 3, G. O. Representative 33 Cranarian Council 4, Vice- president 4. Vice-President of G. O .... friendly to all . . . specialty- jungle books! 'Whit .Q BETTY MOSES Yearbook 2 3 Business chines 4 Curls galore -. . . e' . . loves pizza pie. ZANE MOSES Bach 2g Aviation Club 2g Pub- lications Business 4. Plans a cool future in air- conditioning engineering . . a hot rod fan. PRlSClLLA MULLARKEY Yearbook Pictures 4. Pam has just come to us from the Mount . . . a bundle of energy . . . a favorite with everyone. Abfl 45 Punchin- finer M. JEANETTE MUTHIG Fashion Club 25 Ushers 3, 43 Office Assistant 33 Business Leaders Club 4. Oh, those big blue eyes . . . dance crazy . . . future office assistant. DIANE MYERS Punchmello 3 4 Typing Club4 Small and cute . . . forever talking . . . always in a rush. JOHN NAYLOR Basketball Club 2, 3, 4g J. V. Basketball 2, 3g junior Year- book 3g National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Debating Club 4g President of the National Honor Society 4. Sporty soul . . . basketball hoopster . . . future chemical engineer. JAMES NELSON Stage Craft 2, 3, 4. Always a friendly hello from jim . . . advertising will be his future. E. ROGER NEWMAN Bach 2, 33 Band 2, 3. 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Rog . . . tall, blonde . . . likes math . . . elected to National Honor Society. V LOUIS NICOLETTI Foremen's Club 4. Billiard whiz . snappy dresser. EILEEN NOLAN Girls' Cooking Club 23 Grad Sales 33 Ushers Club 3, 43 Senior Yearbook 43 Clinic As- sistant 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. Dark haired and quiet . . . at home on the tennis court . . . plans to be a teacher or a nurse . . . Fay and Peggy. BARBARA NYSTROM Typing 23 Fashion 23 Chamin- ade 2, 3, 43 Bach 3, 43 Foot- ball Lassies 3, 4. Sweet and blonde . . . Louie's delight . . . oHice work for Barb . RICHARD O'DONNELL Punchinello 23 Foremen's Club 23 Drafting 23 Wood Produc- tion 3. O. D. is that quiet blade . . . small, but cute . . . An- chors Aweigh in the Navy. LAURA MAY OLSON Homeroom G. O. Representa- tive 2, 43 Bach Chorus' 2, 3, 43 Madrigals 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Chaminadeg Varsity Cheer- leaders 4. Favorite with all . . . lovely voice, lovely lady. MARIA OLYMPIA Debating 23 Typing Club 23 Biology Lab. 23 Assembly Squad 3, 43 Co-captain 43 To- day's Secretary 33 Yearbook 43 National Honor Society 4. Likes to travel . . . essence of neatness . . . success assured. JAMES O'REILLY Varsity Basketball 43 Track 2, 33 Baseball Z3 Band 2, 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 43 Local His- tory Club 4. jim . . . clarinet whiz . . always friendly. LORRAINE ORZECHOWSKI Typing Club Z3 Chaminade 2, 33 Bach 3, 43 Today's Secre- tary 3. Movie, music, TV fiend . . . love that smile . . . boss's de- iight. RUTH OVERTON Bach 2, 3, 43 Press and Radio 3, 43 G. O. Rep. 2, 43 Bank Cashier 43 A Cappella 4. Pretty Ruth . . . fun to be with . . . will make a big hit at college. PATRICK PAGLIALUNGA Model Airplanes 23 Cross Country 3. Buck . . . over hill, over dale . . . pet peeve-school. ROSEMARIE PALM ERONE A Cappella 2, 3, 4s Chaminade 2, 33 Secretary 23 Vice-Presi- dent 33 Bach 23 Punchinello 2, 3, 43 Secretary 2, President 43 Press and Radio 4s Football Lassies 3, 43 G. O. Secretary 43 Cranarian Council 4. Rosie's our gorgeous gal . . . a linger in every pie . . . first graders will love her. tw. X iv is .. st., , ...S .1 ia, . -mag: Ave few: ,f 'T I . ' i--- 5- qtga-15.3 I rr 1 . is ' 3 3, ...Mfg-,J VITO PALMIERI Bach 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 2, 3, 4g A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4g junior Octette 33 Senior Octette 4, Key Club 4. Surprise package . . . musical maestro . . . favorite with all. CHARLES PARRY Production Printing 2, 3, 4. Chick . . . quite a hunter . . . prize printer. ELAINE PAVLIK Yearbook 2, Cashier 35 Assem- bly Squad 55 J . V. Cheer! leaders 3g Varsity Cheerleaders 4, National Honor Society 4. Versatile girl . . . a great cheerleader . . . bound for nursing. NORA PEACOCK Fashion Club 23 G. O. Rep. 3g Typing 4. Penny . . . will be a delight- ful nurse . . . sweet personality. NATALIE PERETZ Football Lassies 2, 3, 45 Year- book Zg Grad 2, 3, 4, French Club 2g Ushers 3, 4g Debating 2, 3g Typing Club 35 Biology Lab. Z. An active gal . . . talkative . . . gay. ll! RAYMOND PHILLIPS Biology Lab. 25 Honor Science 3, Italian Club 4. Ray . . .outstanding linguist . . . platter spinner . THEODORE POLLACK Band 2, 3, 4g Bach 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Typing Club 45 Drafting 25 Track 2. Loves the girls . . . Teddy . . . snappy dresser. CARL PONESSE J. V. Basketball 23 Produc- tion Printing 2, 3, 43 Italian Club 2. ' Butch . . . one of Mr. Orth's boys . . . crew-cut kid. A f X , ff a 0 l rl T 1' O l a ,oy s A the D' 'V '-' oy Q ts , ft lil SANDRA PORTNICK Debating 2, 3, Punchinello 2g Orchestra Z, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Brush and Palette 3, President 3, Ush- ers 4. Our Artist . . . plans to study commercial art . . . Sandy to all. Q ws f- SH A I 1 WW' CARLENE PRICE Grad Sales 23 Chaminade 2, 33 Bach 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Publications Business 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Ushers 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. At home on the tennis court . . . red-haired dynamo . . . party surprises. MICHAEL PRISCO Camera Club 4. Loves to fish and hunt . . cool kid . . . tops in person- ality. RICHARD W. PUCINO Bach 2, 3, 4. jazzy . . . a millionaire is lair girl . . . lots of fun. MARGARET QUACKENBUSH Biology Club 23 Chaminade 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A great gal with an interest in music . . . will be an A-No. 1 nurse . . . fun to be with. ARTHUR QUICK Boys' Glee Club 33 Football Club 33 A Cappella 3. Quickly . . . a hunting and fishing devotee . . . curly-top. DORIS RAAB Biology Club 23 G. O. Audi- tor 43 Cranarian Council 3, 43 Grad Z3 Ushers 3, 4g Typing 4. A queenly lass . . . our Dar . . . outstanding in Student Government. DONALD RAZANSKY Basketball Club 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent of Basketball Club 43 G. O. Representative 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 3. Don . . . the eyes have it . . . basketball and the WY . ARLENE REED Typing Club 2. Petite . . . Joe . . . vivacious, DONALD REID Track 2, 3, 43 Track Team 3, 4. Rubber Legs . . . the Navy for Don. FRANCINE REYNOLDS Typing Club 23 Debating Club 23 Clerk 113 3, 43 Assembly Squad 3, 43 Football Lassies 3, 43 Ushers 3, 43 Tennis 33 Yearbook Typing 43 National Honor Society 4. Stylish dresser . . . favorite with the boys . . . lovely hair. AEI? MELVYN RILEY Band 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Loves sports . . . wants to be a pilot. JOHN ROCK Baseball 25 Italian Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 2. One of our little ones . . . life of the party . . . Anchors Away. WILLARD .ROE Radio Club 2, 3. Tons of fun . . . wishes to see world as U. S. sailor . . . danc- ing Will . IRENE ROMANO Athletics 3g Oflicials Club 45 Leaders Club 4. Fun to be with . . . crazy about the Air Force . . . plans to be a secretary. ROBERT ROSEN Band 3, 4g Bach 3, 4g Orches- tra 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4g Madrigals 45 Academy Octette 45 A Cappella 3, 4. Bob . . . the unforgettable Pike Bones . . . trumpet tooter . . . future bird man. .f ' ti,l,e.RvQtosslT'r ! l li., 1 I ,, . ,VJ I , I , ! tjfsl-ping Club 2g Bach Cranarianiy cil 2 3- G. . Ll? 1 - Class Repir sentative 9.19 L L , ,O.'H.fR. Repr niatgftg A, tc lC!ppella . 751 K 7 ' L yWL7EQihk-l spe?king'. . . out- d ort . .I i to all and vice-v ts Lclxfhpzfure home- malle .A 1' 1' ll K CONSTANCE ROY Fashion Club 2g Tennis 2g Bowling 25 Ushers 3, 45 Cer- amics 4. Connie . . . tall and neat . . . prospective interior dec- orator . . . swims like a fish. 5 R O 5 Cl in M813 ' A ng ' Ca lla , 3, 43 G ,4g Grad e! 4.4 Brou hfqle to Newburgh ...age iss...awhizon silver blades. LORRAINE RUTE Costume and Make-up 2, 35 Yearbook Typing 45 Roller skating and dancing . . . Lorry . . . fun to be with. WANDA RYMASZEWSKI Typing Club 4g junior Typing Club 4. Nimble with those piano keys .. . . Nonnie . . . N. F. A.'s gift to Hollywood Togs. WD jf DONNA SARVIS Chaminade 2, 3, 4g Delegate 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Bach 3, 4g Football Lassies 2, 3, 4g Fashion Club 23 Typing Club 25 Senior Yearbook 4. Mad about light blue . . . one of those Marlon Brando fans . . . Dimples . . . a real reet receptionist. ELIZABETH SARVIS Costume and Make-Up 2, Yearbook Typing 4g National Honor Society 4. Dreamer . . . sweetheart of N. F. A .... future undecided . . . Betty to her friends. MARY SCALFARI Chaminade 2, 3, Ceramics 4g Brush and Palette 4. Pleasing smile , . . future art- ist . . . vivacious personality. ROSEANN SCALFARI Chaminade 3, 43 G. O. Repre- sentative 2, Sunshine Club Z3 Assembly Squad 33 Typing Club 25 Yearbook 2, 4g Year- book Pictures 3g Yearbook Typing 43 American History Discussion Club 3, Ushers 3, 4. Smiling, friendly, and cute . . . future Commercial teacher . . . well-dressed senior. THERESA SCHAFER Art Club 2, 3, 43 Chaminade 2, 3, 4g Brush and Palette 33 Ushers 3, 4g Ceramics 4. Terry . . . Readin,' 'Ritin,' 'Rithmatic will bring her suc- cess . . . a heart of gold. LILA SCHENEMAN Business Service 2, 33 Typing 2g Yearbook Typing 45 Ameri- can History Discussion Club 3g Football Lassies 4. Cute blonde . . . talkative . . . gay and witt.y. ANTHONY SCHIAVONE Biology Club 2g Chess Club 4g Math Club 4. Tony . . . loads of fun . . . always tinkering with gadgets . . . scientist. MARY ANN SCHMIDT Handcraft 23 Junior Red Cross 23 Sunshine Club 4g Typing Club 4. Quiet and nice . . . always has a smile . . . Delhi-bound. RICHARD SCHMIDT Production Club 2, 3, 4, Typ ing Club 4. Smitty . . . great out-door man . . . printing-his ambi- tion. JOHN SCHOENBERGER Basketball Club 3, 4g Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. All-round athlete . . . one of our basketball stars . . . mar- velous personality, DOLORES SCHOFIELD Yearbook 3, 4, Editor 3. Our Dolly . . . dazzled by brass buttons . . . neat as a pin. PHILIP SCHULMAN Radio Club 2. That winning smile . . . sports enthusiast . . . future engineer. WARREN SCHUYLER Handsome blonde . . . roller skating fiend. ROBERT SCULLY Foremen's Club 5, 4, Wood Hobby 5, Model Airplane 2. Bob . . . nice smile and cute eyes--makes for a nice guy. NANCY SHADER Yearbook 2, 4. Peppy personality . . . nice clothes . . . loves football games . . . ambition-nursing. go 49 RONALD F. SHAPIRO G. O. Representative 2, 3, Baseball 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Ceramics 2, 3, Track 2, 5, Brush and Palette 2, 3. Artful character . . . tons of talent . . . collegiate crew cut . . . commercial artist. WILLIAM SHORT Homeroom Cashier 4. Diamond Bill , our ace pit- cher . . . Senior joe Sports- man . . . always a smile. JULIA SIEBACH Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Bowling Club 2, American History Discussion Club 4, Business Machines 4. Inquisitive mind . . . always on the go and full of fun . . . a pleasing dental assistant. MAIKEN SIEBERT French Club 2, 3, Yearbook 3, G. O. Representative 4, Typ- ing Club 4, Grad Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Dashing blonde . . . a whiz in French . . . swe . WN ,ybgwtel MARTIN SIEG Punchinello 5, 4, Press an Radio 4. Marty . . . prize actor . . . sense of humor . . . variety of hobbies. JV. Mff W CHARLES SIMANOSKI Model Airplane Club 2 3 Shimo . . . likes model planes . . . great fun. MYRNA SMITH Girls Athletics 2 Sunshme Clu 3 4 Can ripple those piano keys ANNA SIPOS Punchinello 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3g Ushers SQ Press and Radio 3g National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. The talkative type . . . friend- ly smile . . . her aim-to be a secretary. CHARLES I. SMITH Aviation Club 3g junior Police 4. Charlie . . . likes motor- boats . . . college-bound. CLYDE SMITH Bach 3g Band 39' Music Coun- cil 33 A Cappella 35 Boys' Glee Club 3g Senior Octette, President 3. jazzy Clyde . . . loves that trumpet. MARION SMITH Grad Club 23 Football Lassies 3, 4g Chaminade 33 Bach Cho- rus 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 43 Typing Club 4. Sweet chatterbox . . . well- clressed sophisticate . . . Eddie Fisher admirer. mils' ,nshj,gCl . . . likes horseback riding, too. IC S 7? lee 2 4g A C la , 3, or-Senior ctette 49 C 5. , CY INV!! 3 Sec y sh 3, 45 ypin , Foo lub 2. nager 0 our great et- all te . a sp - ,I lf? .QF L ,J-ft C, it . im ephymolle 5 arg. x Q MQ,-P Wt MELVIN SORTON Photography 4g Band 4. Mel is a favorite with the girls . . . Shuttetbug . . . future plans-aeronautical en- gineeting. ELAINE SPAGNOLA Leaders Club 23 Assembly Squad 3, 43 Homeroom Cash- ier 3, 4. Girl with the curly-top . . . popular . . . has her eye on business college. HAMILTON STAPLES Football Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 25 Football 2, 3, 4. Ham . . . great talker . . . friendly. VIRGINIA STAPLES Band 2, 3, 4g Bach 4, Chami- Ande 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ushers13, 45 Girls' Varsity Baseball and Softball 2, 3. Likes to sing and swim . . college .for Ginny. w'i'M 1 Radio C 3 Boys' Glee Clu 3, 4g Stage Craft 2, 3, 4. Always backstage . . . Ne England accent . . . future sailor. Q A LAURA STIGLIANO Handwork Club 24 Knitting Club 2g Yearbook 4. Stig . . . barrel of fun . . . likes people and the feeling is mutual . . . prospective beau- tician. SHIRLEYANN STINSON Leaders 2, 35 Girls' Athletics 2, 33 Girls' Officials 3. Woolworth wonder . . . sunny disposition . . . high heels. V , L Q 0 xx .- 'L' K' X f' ,L ,,.f -' , fs 'Ay ' CLAUDESTORNO 1 Fayors hunting and .trapping k2'.S Skipf' .- .ifamous car. ,-,,- 1. V' ' M 1,5 ix i V' x. ,I F ' ,. ,, F Ju' A 9. -. r FRANK SYLVESTER Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Track Club 2, 3, 4g J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 3. Athlete . . .and an electrician he will be . . . wavy hair. ARTHUR TABASCO Printing Club 25 Italian Club 2, 3, 4. Art . . . Navy bound . . . likes to play the guitar. LOUISE TALLIE Bach 2, 3. Muffin . . . Number Please . . . easy to get along with . . . success is hers in the future. BARBARA TAYLOR A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chaminade 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4g Ushers 3, 4- Barb . . . first half of a cute pair . . . life of the party TypingC ubh 4, ltaliaps-Cl'5ibx4. M, A I A 'JL X LC.-I TL aww umiwml ' A ' it - Y . , Q Q3 We ...N Jtgpvrgf . if S Q3 Q X , . Q. .Y 'hail 12 it . A ii car . fi X E ai' BEVERLY TAYLOR A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Chaminade 23 Football Lassies 3, 4g Ush- ers 2, 3, 4. Bev . . . Twinkle-Toes . . . Barb'5 double . . . famous Bunny-hopper. JOHN TAYLOR Biology Club 2g Yearbook 3g Ushers 3g Math Club 4. Friendly smile . . . math wiz- ard . . . fun. JAMES THOMPSON Football 2, 5, 4g Drafting Club 43 Football Club 2. 3, 4. Shy and cute is jim . . . tops in football . . . Will try for I. B. M. VERNICE TOMPKINS Band 2, 33 Assembly Squad 3. 4g Typing 23 Brush and Pal- ette 4. Neecy is tall and cute . . . loves to tinker . . . great on roller skates . . . hopes to be an art teacher. RICHARD TOPPING Radio Club 3, 43 Public Ad- dress Club 3, 4g Phonograph Head 3g P. A. Head 4. First in Radio Club and Pubf lic Address . . . nice to know. RONALD TREDOR Hobby Club 3, 43 Model Air- plane Club 3, 4. Woodworking career . . . quiet type . . . liked by many. ROCCO TRENKLER Punchinello 2g Camera Club 4g Cashier 4. Roc . . .a great guy . . . a flashing smile on a pleasant face . . . he's our man with the guitar. LEONARD TROUBLEFIELD Lenny . . . well-liked . . . easy-going guy . . . full of fun. JOSEPH VALENTI Football 2, 3, 4g Football Club 2, 3, 4g G. O. Representative 3g Boys' Glee Club 4g Italian Club 4g Key Club 4g American History Discussion C lub 3g National Honor Society 4. Joe . . . dynamic personality . . . dig that crazy guitar . . . Steffy of N. F. A .... engin- eering. ALMA VanVOORHlS Leaders 2, 33 Athletics 2, 3, 4g Othcials 55 Cheerleaders 3, 4g Yearbook Typing 4. Snooky . . . live wire . . . will work in Civil Service. . A Q 'S N i i , . im Q R r A t N sig S l Nbr X . . ,. ... air? t Y E 1 in 5 N Ea s X ., .gi . it K afffk , nag..--'.... ---..!.! CHARLES VanVOORHIS Bach Chorusg Wcmod Shopg Ushers. Fond of animals . . . going to Farmingdale. DUANE VAN WAGNER Radar . . . roller skating demon . . . vocation undecided. ROSEMARIE VECCHIONE G. O. Representative 2g As- sembly Squad 3, 45 Football Lassies 2, 3, 4g Typing Club 2. Ro . . . music is my love . . . holiday capers. JANICE ANN VERNON Leaders Club 2, 3g Athletics Club 3g National Honor So- ciety 45 Brush and Palette Club 4. A sweet gal . . . artistic Jan . . . wants to be a commercial artist. EDWARD F. VETOSKY Radio Club 2g Bach Chorus 2, 3, 45 American History Dis- cussion 35 Photography 4. Fun to be with . . . dig that record collection . . . ardent music lover. ROBERT WADE junior Police 35 Wood Hobby 4. Ollie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . future-Navy man. JUNE WARD Girls' Leaders 2, 33 Typing Club 5. Sissy . . . varied interests . . . pretty red hair. VIOLA WARD Chaminade Chorus 2, 3, 4g Bach Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 4g Fashion Club 3g Lead- ers 4g Athletic Club 43 Oth- cials 3. The Sarah Bernhardt' of N. F. A .... a golden voice . . . future in nursing. JUDITH WEINTRAUB H. R. Cashier 2g Chaminade 2, 3. 4g Grad Sales 2, 3, 4g French Club 23 Ushers 3, 41 American History Discussion 33 Yearbook Pictures 4g Typ- ing 4. Blue-eyed blond . . . Youth League Board . . . 613 Club . . . future teacher. FRANCIS WELLS Stagecraft 2, 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 2, 5, 4g A Cappella 4. Soon to be a sailor . . . likes to sing . . . carefree. RONALD WESTHAUSSER Assembly Squad3 Cross Coun- tryg Track Club. Ronnie . . . A-1 in German . . . likes the great outdoors. ANN WHITE Bach 2, 33 A Cappella 2, 33 American History Discussion 33 Yearbook Typing 4, Year- book 4. Kitten . . . never without that new Oldsmobile . . . likes mink . . . Pete's favorite. RALPH WIDM ER Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 jr. Var- sity Basketball 23 Varsity Bas- ketball 33 Track Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball Club 2, 3g Swim- ming Team 4. Quite the athlete . . . tall, dark and muscular . . . can always be found near a swimming pool. ABRAM WILLIAMS Art Club 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Sonny . . . a hit with the girls . . . lover of the great outdoors. EMILY WILLIAMS Sunshine Club 2. Loves that nephew . . . vaca- tions in New York City . . movie mad. BETTY WILSON Typing Club 33 Athletics Club 43 Yearbook 43 Oflicials Club 4. I Our pretty Southern belle . . . all-round outdoor type . . charming personality. RODG-ER WILSON Traffic Squad 2, 3, 43 Track Club 2, 3, 4. With sports he is tops . . . a good swimming assistant . . . Boy! Can he run! WILLIAM WILSON Radio Club 23 Football 4. Willis . . . Sports King . . . Air Cadet. RICHARD WINDELER Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Madrigals 3, 43 Bach 2, 3, 4g A Cappella 3, 4g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4g Academy Octette 2, 3, 4g Ushers 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Dick . . . nice guy . . . music man . . . prospective engineering genius. DIRK wooo , Radio Club 2, 3, 43 Model Air- plane Club 2. Woody . . . mad about planes . . . pilot of the future ' Cfddd I just turned 65 yesterday so I thought I'd walk down to the Social Security office to collect my first benefits. As.I walked in whom should I spy behind the counter but my old classmate Marian Caesar. Marian, I exclaimed. How long have you been working here? Forty-five years, she replied. But I didn't know this was what you wanted to do, I said. It isn't, she answered. I'm still looking around for a steady job. As I stood there, cogitating, in walked the world-famous boppers, Frank Maraday, Rocco Trenkler, and Bob Gledura. How's the band? Iasked. Cool, man, cool! strummed Rocco. The greatest, man, just the daddyoest of the daddyoes! tweeted Frank. Gone, cat, far off into the wild blue! blasted Bob. The boys collected their checks and jigged me into their new Pierce-Arrow, and together, we rode down to the Highland-Quassaick Bank where we met Nini jannotti, the bank president. She advised us to go to a certain window to cash our checks. As I walked up to the window, I re- cognized my old friend, john Taylor, Teller Taylor? I queried. At your service, sir, he replied and stowed our loot. I said good-bye to the boys, and outside the bank bought a copy of the Newburgh Newt. Flipping to the sports page I saw that Marty Levine was commenting on N. F. A. football Coach, Dick I-Ioward's football team in his World of Sports column. I decided to walk down to the News oflice to see Marty, when I met Ann Carhart, the chief of the editorial staff, who was on her way over to City Hall to have a confab with Mayor Kemper POIQA QC? Mazzarelli. She asked me to come along. On the way in we stopped and chatted with Sheila Edwards, secretary to City Manager joe Castenaro. Mayor Mazzarelli was very glad to see us both. After a brief visit with him, Ann and I parted. I started up Broadway and ran into Wilma Hunter, head of all the candy concessions in Newburgh. Look , she said, holding up her hand. Two complimentary passes to the Broadway Theater. Let's go, I answered and we did. As Willie gave the tickets to Inez Lewis, I chatted with the manager of the theater, John Kundel, We walked in and enjoyed Gerry Dwight's production, School- dayx, starring Priscilla Minerley and Ludy Davids- burg, and afterwards I decided to go up to N. F. A, to see Principal Bob Rosen. I found Principal Rosen in the ofhce of Vice-Principal Teddy Pollack! While we were chatting there, Barbara Barr, the speech instructor, and john Naylor, the swimming coach, dropped in. jack McDonough had just been elected president of the P.T.A. I was about to say good-bye when Coach Naylor told me that I should drop in to see the school psychiatrist, Ken Kaplan. So I did. Hi, Doc, what's new ? I asked Ken. I'm thinking of a merger with Dave McDer- mott, he responded. You know, the fellow who owns the candysfactoryf' Why so? I wondered. He's going to bring all his confections to me, he replied, and I'll tell him whether they're nuts or not. As I left Ken, I walked around the halls for a while reminiscing. The time to leave crept up really before I knew itg gosh, I don't know why, but I got all choked up. Farewell, thou gallant old school, farewell. And an echo seemed to come back to me breathing, Farewe1l. But it wasn't an echog it was only the Driver-Training teacher, Donny Glynn. el'll0l' Martin Levine SENIOR CLASS NIGHT 1955 On Friday evening, March 18, 1955, the Senior Class of N. F. A. presented its an- nual Class Night to a huge appreciative audience who had certainly been looking for- ward to,the event. The play, Class Re- union , written by Ludy Davidsburg and Martin Levine, was a success right from the start when the band played Mr, Anthony's Boogie . Following a band number, the basketball team came 'on stage. We were all very proud of our boys, Dick Clark, Mickey Burkoski, john Schoenberger, Bill Huber, Jack Mc- Donough, joe Castenaro, Harold Kaplan, john Naylor, and jim O'Reilly. Next came a lively Italian Folk Dance, and then Betty Damiano sang a lovely ren- dition of You Alone and following her came a Tribute to Al jolson , the Mammy pantomine portrayed by Martin Siegel. Joe Valenti, Ralph Widmer, Rocco Trenk- ler, and Franklin Fiedelholtz were next in line as the N. F, A. Moonshiners played for us a few sparkling tunes. Lullaby of Birdland was next on the agenda and the participants certainly were some lovely ladies. I Don't Know Why I Love You Like I Do was sung by Delores Gozza and she proved to be one of the hits of the show. Ted Pollack, Richard Lupton, Richard Gerken, and Ken Bolduc had the audience rolling in the aisles as they did an Amos an' Andy Sketch. Stardust , a marimba solo, was played by Caryl Gilda and accompanied by Rita Levine on the piano, ck Q, Ludwig Davidsburg ddemgfg For a change of program the band played Dim, Dim the Lights and the audience seemed to be jumping in their seats. Who could possibly sit still with such gone music??? The well-known Senior Octette sang There Is Nothing Like a Dame and Lone- some Polecatn to the great joy of the audi- ence, These boys were Vito Palmieri. Bob Rosen, Bill Devereaux, Richard Smith, Dick Clark ,Art Quick, Clyde Smith, Harold Gre- gorius, and the accompanist. Dick Windeler. The Jerry Lewis of N. F. A., Martin Levine, soon had the audience in stitches with his shenanigans as the Sunday Driver . The Pearlettes , il group of attractive girls, did a hue job with their chorus line. A great hit of the show was the Combo . They played some very fine selections. E The Terrible Ten of the Flapper Days, really did .1 swell job, and our lovely song- stress, Viola Warci sang How Important Can It Be? accompanied by Henry Mc- Donald on the piano. The UN. F. A. Reelersn performed a fine square dance routine. , Adele Butler sang Deep, in My Heart, Dear , accompanied by Roseann Scalfari, and it was never sung more beautifully. The Blacksmith Blues , a chorus line. included a bevy of beautiesg and the show closed with a rendition of Kokomo , played by the band and followed by the singing of the class song which was written by Barbara Catania, Barbara Nystrom, and Martha Boles. Senior Class Night proved to be a wonderful evening of fun and entertainment for all and its memories will long linger in the hearts of '55, s X w 'W'WAT7'L',.i, wwf 1 IK -ff ff F Fx K,W.J X U L Q5 W exe km, 5 QW ,df i 1 V NJ WWA ll if L K ' ry, ' Y vffzda O icerd of p , F ff , S25 I L E JJ ,z'W ff i GA . V Llf.YANWBEUREN JOSEPH DeMEO BARBARA CASE TJNJ I ll e-P1 eudelll P ,d 5-grrefmly N re!! ell! t 1 i 64 Q lgepreaenialiuea DENNIS KENNEDY PAUL BENOSKY JEANNE CLAPPER unior gfddd .Md for? We the class of '56 can be duly proud of our accomplishments during the short time we have been students in N. F. A. On September 8, 1954, we left our Sophomore rooms for the last time and took our places as juniors in our assigned home-rooms. How proud we were that we had attained the goal wc had worked so hard to reach! Almost immediately we elected our class of- ficers: joe DeMeo, President, Gale Van Beuren, Vice-President, and Barbara Case, our Secretary. In sports we carried on determinedly with Paul Benosky, jerry Amoroso, johnny Steele and Mike Bregande proudly leading our football team to success. There to cheer them on were: Mary O'Connor, Barbara Case, and Janice Burr, our var- sity cheerleaders. Joe Covert, Brian Shay, Pete Pelella, Bob Hig- gins and Orison Borel are just a few of the many boys who help make our school outstanding in other sports. Our girl athletes were equally as- good with Alice Wright, Shirley Montfort, and Mitzi Mc- Quade. Artistically we are honored with Margie Miller, Dick Ochs, and Bob Whritner. We have a large and talented group of musi- cians who have contributed much to our enter- tainment. Our debating team was exceptionally good this year with Patricia Hunt, Bill Hess, and Mel Kordon. Karl Brannack, Joyce Giammarco, and Gloria Mannas are three of our dramatic juniors who added to the success of our annual play, Good H oufekeepin g. The biggest event of the year was the junior Prom which made prom history, Now that we are coming to the close of this wonderful year, the road lies open, stretching far into distant triumphs, The way is clear. Go to it juniors! olafi ,yn yuniom Mort Popular 1 i 5' gi 'W Bardin .1014 yi Bef oleing Gale Van Beuren Paul Benosky AMES ns, cggftbard T' mf i 7' ,Fwy A, wwf' Nice!! Eyef Bert Danrerf Louise Sleek Andy Odell Janice Buff Buff W' if 'VLXYVJ U . U.,-A ' 6 'l QJQWX 44,0 lm' ufg WV C ,... fx ,kr 1. Tabasco Laziest Bert Drag With the Frzrulty Joan Offone Joe Dubfildi Doris Kaplan Dennis Kennedy yi , Winning Smile Bert Athlete Ffieffdliefl Mary Lou Hamel Bob Whritner Shirley Montfort Bob Tudor Margie Miller Sal Di Cesare 9 ss w. 5- W X . ultifrliiluwllsf fm: W Wxwnw f , ' 'aa W .. 3 - w AF!! 'Lf bfi? i OP. 4s i' f il? Q 25 x X lliilll S ESS? llili ll ll ll ll an W Qu? -. 1 5 2 www Www , a f- ,.,, rf ,A ' V awww Ji, QKW4 ,M ,, -awww , www-f 1 an Gun QA 0 ' W 2 rw SL 1 Q 7 A 'V' f y f 66 pw-ij ff JA W 3 f-fax! w F ff S1 fl uf 2 4 2 Q 7 fi 52 fit if arid C5 ill GB Ill aufw ., .::-. SX. - Mfg. -, 5 FLW. 5- mwagn ' 'K QF ' fm -2'-SV' F ,M XX , . M Q A ,F 5 V. . 3 253 s 2 X r wx. ,f,y,, - '1 A L i X K vwfbq. V ,, ' . ' 58' 'fi J 1 YK' xx XXX A-iv' 1-Q' J L , 2 bl X . xx J vu! .lk Nw- . 1 Q 7wVfs- 0 ' f hi' 67 ' I - 335 iiJ i-2' m f 1 ,. A, ,, f naaiiiiff L.. ,mL. W., A ll ll 1 ll ll 4 ' ll ll ll ll ll ll QLSQ Vi df? AV' M. 6 Q x ffk Q Q l, K' unior unior Memgfg Qn February 25, the class of 19-S6 pre- sented the annual junior Assembly. The show, Club 56 , was written and direct- ed 'by Dennis Kennedy and jerry Amor- oso. The plot concerned a night club being converted for television, and it in- cluded flashbacks into the Gay Nineties, the Roaring Twenties, and the Swingin' F-orties. A glance into the future of the club was given through the last act, the Video Varieties. Principals in the cast were: Bob Kissam, Manthia Tasopulos, Bill McCauley, Karl Brannack, Hedy Schwartz, Efd Meddaugh, and Anita Laskin. Many other juniors, looking like well-dressed customers, sat at tables on stage. A great array of singing talent featured Marlyne Whritner who sang That's All I Want From You , Bern-ie Tuthill, If You Were The Only Girl In The VVorld g Carole Smith and Sandra Henry, Make Yourself Comfortable , Lucille Coleman, 'lCan't Help Lovin' Dat Man g Edith Rider, If I Could Tell Young Harley Katz, Hold My I-Iand g and Celia Per- rier, Tennessee Ghost Train . Dance acts presented were: the ballet, Gail Stewart and Gale Van Beureng the waltz, Burt Lamey and Margie Millerl the mambo, Ray Patton and julie Hardeng and a crazy mixed'up version of the Char, leston. Some of the other highlights of Club 56 included a record pantomime by Lena Mac Rae and Barbara Freeman, a top piano rendition of Malaguena -by Burt Haloviak, and no less than four bind mbers. One of these,, ?.it Express tured Chubby Tabasooiinfawild dgulin solo. Ending the-'Y show, a goqdftldo ing chorus line cullied thF 5ugar I.un'Yps won the apphhse f the 'enfirz efudience, The entfre cast .jen Joined in the finale: -f 'fhere,j,vn2lo HG-xfness ShQvsivBusi- ngsirhf a they all ,knew the'Song was true! ,, V .l.. - -1 ' I P 1 , ' . f, K 1 1 I 68 lr i. 5 f f'7 cb 'f ve-ey tee I2 N,-TJ .5-. Q t f ro Lcd ec L25 . unior rom Blue moon, you saw me standing a- lone. Certainly no -one was standing alone when this theme was played on Fri- day evening, january 28, 1955. This was the ni ht when ses ent fiwe cou les form 8 ' Y' ' P i ' , , ally attired, put all thoughts of schoolwork f aside and spent the evening dancing to the strains of the music from the orchestra of johnny De Santis. The stars in the sk could not have shone brighter than those which hung from the draperies of blue and gold that decorated the Newburgh Free Acad- emy gymnasium. The moon outside would surely have been put to shame by the large, silver facsimile which appeared to be suspended from the ceiling in the center of the room, There is speculation as to whether the highlight of the evening was the corona- tion of the'king, class president joe De Meo, and the queen, class secretary Bar- bara Case by Margie Miller and Michael Bregande, runners-up, or watching our principal and his wife dance the mam- bo. As a matter of fact, all of the chaper- ones: Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Donough, Mr. and Mrs, Strickland, Mrs. Mary Rafferty, Miss Helen Flan- agan, and Miss Patricia O'Donovan seemed to enjoy the dance as much as the students did, Our worries over whether or not the decorations would be fitting, whether we would have many people attend, whether we would choose the proper refreshments, and whether the gi-rls' corsages would match their dresses seem silly to us now that it is all over. Thanks go to Committee chairmen: joseph De Meo, general chairmang Jeanne Clapper, decorations, Paul Benosky, re- freshments, Dennis Kennedy, publicityg and Michael Bregande, dance .We would like to thank: Mrs. Pallaroni, Mrs. Ralf- erty, Mr, Ruth, Mr, Williams, and the entire junior Class of 1956 for a marvel- ous dance. 69 ,J 'f . yn O XXX S 1 X 'sa X955 C xii ,X ,B Xxx . I-. TY,-X 1 f j A I X ,f .1 1 X Ill I 4- ,Tl -I If YI J Cfaad Officer! Vice-President Q. Igepredenfafiuea fx-1 LLQQ2 r y, .goyalwmore Cfafsa .Ma for? The class of '57-that means a lot to some 500 sophomores who have carved a notch in the history of N. F. A. In almost every field' there are sophomores striving to do their best for dear old N. F. A, Our officers, led by President Al Beccaccio and Vice-President jim Hourin did a fine job that was appreciated by everyone. Who can fail to admire the scholastic ability of Bob Alpern, Whitie Dunphy and Steve Marcus? The debating team comprised ot more than 20 sophomores, went on for numerous victories. In sports the sophomores were very active. In football, Al Beccaccio, Joe Crisci, Phil Harden, Dave Fry, and DeForest Bronk were outsanding. In basketball Al and Dave were again sparkplugs, this time helped by Dom Roscino and james Chick. In cross-country, Jim Chick was, again, a valuable asset. Bev Raab and jimmy Santacroce displayed their athletic ability in the Middle Atlantics. Hannah Kaplan played a line supporting role in the play Good Housekeeping . Frank Odell's Music Makers added much enjoyment to both the Sophomore Dance and the Sophomore Assembly. The sophomores of '55 have really accomplished a lot, and as both juniors and seniors, we hope to continue making history at N, F. A. JAMES HOURIN ALBERT BECCACCIO BEVERLY FESCOE Preridezzl Seffefflfi' LAV BEVERLY RAAB dfrf fl UI' l 0l,UII, Bef! Dreffed Shelly Dubroff Don Orth Bell Permrmlily Bev Fescoc Whitie Dumphey Nifgjf Moft D8L'0l8d COIIIDXE MOI! Albleflt' Cfgjf Aflljifjdll Carol Quenelle Bev Rfiflb Annette Dil-OICHZO Joyce McDougall DOH Orth Al Beccaccio Zeke McCurry Steve juracek I Friendliefl Joan Hogancamp Tony Austria M0115 Popular Mort Likely to Sucreed Clan Flirr Bev Raab U Judy Shapiro Donna Coritz Tony Ausffla Bob Alpem Tony Antonelli M011 Talkalire Hannah Kaplan Nick Angelotti Moi! Quiet Jean DelPup David Fry Nireft Figure and Build Bert Dancer Shelly Dubroif Katy Burke Joe Crisci Don Maraday , ,QV y Of J 3 H, . . , A ,Q-- . ,u. ,.,, , QXJW.. K, --FJIPUN Qc ,fm fa 'N if , ' xif . A , A 8:4 Q ,gg Q45 919 ' C f' ,. ij . Qrdjiffa I 2 z If ..,, . 1 f! KA 2 A fcjjixlj --ii X 1957 -K 'fi .Mqfjfyff , r, I ' k 5 n qx k A - ,UU K-,Q L, Ill, -L 73 L '4 L Lf WC yfqf f Q f z fx A f 7 A L as La' fm I X7 JL' A XL S fy,:L ' 0 0l'l'l0l'e if 1 fbi if P y c 0,41 U0 if !fLfZ L,L Fl! 4 ' 'I . i X ,I I , X g .S7oPLomore .xdddemlfy VXZL' V JL! J., Curtain! The strands of In the 2 fb ,. 'iff Chapel in the Moonlight played by ,r-7 ZW 1 Franklin Odell and his Music Q F f' Makers filled the auditorium on October 15, 1964, the memorable day of our Sophomore Assembly. Moran Kaplan, as Master of Cer- emonies, introduced the tops in tal- ent of the Sophomore Class. First came Bob Shearer, Ronald Nolan, Stuart Sharp, and Bob Pritchard singing Mood Indigo and Coney Island Babe. Was there ever such harmony? Were there ever four such loud vests? We think the an- swer to both these questions is an emphatic, No . They Were Doing the Mambo : Callie Dillard and Joe Lyons certain- ly were doing the Mambo on the N. F. A. stage! Two lovely ladies-joan Hogan- camp singing If I Give My Heart to You and Ruth Sylcox as her ac- companist-were greeted with great. applause by the audience. Katy Burke and Don Maraday were doing the Lindy to the tune of Shake, Rattle, and Roll . Did the Arthur Murray Dancers appear on the N. F, A. stage? Why, no. Those dancers were Sue Mac Millan and Sonny Bronk doing the Rumba in an exceptionally fine manner, They did look professional, didn't they? Phil Harden, Alan Amos, Ted Hodge and Frank Russell- The Four Lords brought down the house with their rendition of 1000 Stars and Goodnight Sweetheart . The danceband playing Chatta- nooga Shoeshine Boy and featur- ing Steve juracek on the drums brought our ever fine show to a successful conclusion. Curtain! lftlfl uhnfer Yfljonzlerfa nal During the afternoon of Decem- ber 3, 1954, slowly but surely the atmosphere of the Newburgh Free Academy gymnasium was turned in- to that of a Winter Wonderland. Since it was the day of the sopho- more dance, the busy hands of the decorating committee were going at full speed. The musicians--Frank Odell and his Music Makers-were active making last minute arrange- ments and practising for the big event. Soon the work was completed, and everyone left the Winter Won- derland. No music filled the air, and the gym with its new appear- ance had an air of stillness and ex- pectancy. About 8:30, gay young people be- gan to ill the gym and admire the huge Christmas tree which glistened in the center of the floor, while colors of red and white streamed from the ceiling. Music filled the air and dancing and laughter gave the final touches to a wonderful evening long to 'be remembered by the class of '57. W .V V xOL6 ,ks f s. X N X3 78 F1-mx! Row, lofi in rigbt: Adele Butler, Mary Lease, Carol Friedman, Semnd Rout: Margaret McClintock, Caryl Gildii. Third Rout Robert Gledura, Harold Gregoriusi Clyde Smith, Vito Palmieri, Marguerite Fracusse, Donna Sarvis, Mr. W'illiams QAdvisc-rj. Family Rauf: Arthur Quick, Richard Wincleler, john Corwin, Robert Rosen. I-it-V 340 0I'CAe.4fI'Cl jk Wuoic Councif The governing body of the music department is the Music Council. It is composed of the president and delegate of each music organization. In the fall of the school year, the oflicers of the council are elected by all the members of the music de- partment. The council meets once 11 month with its advisers, Mr. Wil- liams, Mr. Nebling, and Mr. Aquino. With money obtained from conce-rts, the council has purchased this year a bass clarinet and a Sousa- phone case for the instrumental de- partment. 342 gash CAOFMJ Front Row, leff to riglifz F. Flieder, V. Klein, M. Lease, S. Bekmezian, M. Smith, H. Gillespie, M. Fratasse, R. Gozza, B. Barr, N, Mafzola. Strom! Row: Mr. Aquino, Mr. Nehling, VI. Lat- tone, V. Staples, M, Rossi, B. Nystrom. V. Ward, C. Friedman, M. Boles, B. Ca- tania, R. Overton, V. Miller. Tfmzl Rout F. Maraday, C. Prife. D. Sarvis, l.. Orzechowski, V. Kurlychek. nl. Gillespie, M. McClintock, Win. Devereaux, B. Kikatos, Masloski, I.. Olson. Fuurlli Row: H. Green, R. Windeler, T. Pol- lack, R. Clark, F. Mills, R. Rosen, K. Bolduc, D. Pucino, F. Vetosky. G. Dwight, H. MacDonald. Kaya' gfee Iirmil Row, lei! la rigbl: Richard Smith QI-ihrarianl, Harold Kaplan, David Mr- Dermott, Kenneth Bolduc, Frank Mara- day, Gerald Dwight. Caleh Stevens, james Mills fSerretaryj, joseph Valenti Clyde Smith. Frank Kochesky, William Devereaux fVire-Presidentl. Vito Pal- mieri fDelegatej. Stwfzd Rout john Corwin. Richard Clark. Harold Green, Richard Windeler fAtcompanistl, Har- old Gregorius fPresitlentj, James Nel- son, Darwin Davidson, Frank Mills, james O'Reilly. Robert Rosen, Theodore Pollack, Abram Williams, Arthur Quick, Mr. Williams fConductorj. A Cllppeffa CAOFMJ Front Row, lrfl to rigbl: S. Bekmezian, A. Miele, j. Russell. P. Minerley, M. Smith, j. Mills, W. Devereaux fLibrar- ianj, M. Fracasse, V. Palmieri. Second Row: H. Gillespie, V. Klein, V. Wartl, D. Gozza. R. Overton, F. Maraday, R. Rosen. Third Row: R. Smith. R. Levine, N. Zukowsky, M. Lease, J. Masloski fS6C.l, L. Olson. B. Taylor. Fourlh Rout C. Gilda, M. McClintoek, A. Butler fDelegatej, B. Taylor, D. Sarvis. Fiflb Row: R. Clark. M, Rossi, R. Palmerone, C. Friedman, H. Gregorius, A. Quick. Sixlh Row: F. Wells, H. Green, R. Windeler, F. Mills fVire-Presb, Ser- fnlla Row: D. Davidson, D. McDermott, C. Smith QPres.J, j. Corwin. WaJrigaA Fran! Row, left to right: Harley Katz. Stuart Sharp, Robert Rosen, Laura May Olson, jack Corwin. Vivian Klein, Richard Windeler. Adele Butler, Alan Borg, Diane Maseriian, Harold Gregor- ius, Edith Rider, Marion Smith, Heather Gillespie, Noreen Mazzola, Setta Bek- mezian. Ckzminaale Fran! Row, left I0 riglylz Judy Wein- traub, Patricia Murray, joan Lavarello, Carol Baxter. Serozld Row: Mr. Aquino, Barbara Catania, Noreen Mazzola. Viv- ian Klein, Betty Damiano, Adele Butler, joan Russell, Claire Greenberg, Rose- ann Scalfari. Third Raw: Donna Sarvis. Margaret McClintock, Viola Wtird, Barbara Nystrom, Barbara Donnelly. Fourth Rauf: Margaret Quackenhush, Susan Goldfarb, Irene Griffin. 79 qw ,'f ' Ludy tells lzm Ames MlllS5 Dmasbvfg and l OJUAW Roxe Marie Bring: the Coffee fRose Marie Palmerone and Priscilla Minerleyj vwfypwdv Cafzfzffg Game fMartin Sie l . . . . joyce Gjamniiclo Hannah Kaplan V1fglH18. Mxllcr J KatlB1-ammckj I'6!, maficd Hgyoocf ,JL!ouJe eefaing U On the evening of November IU, IOM, an appreciative audience viewed with de- light Willitiiii McCleery's Good House' keeping, put on by Punehinello with the assistance of Mrs. Henderson. Virginia Miller was the able student director. The play toncerned the Burnett family. and Marian Burnett in particular. an at' trartive middle-aged woinan who. with two teen-age daughters and a housekeeper, found herself no longer needed by her family. Wfith time on her hands, Mrs. li. SOPLOMI OFQJ ,yuncdineffo Front row, left to right: xlosepliine Palinerone, hlrs, lf. Henderson fAdv1- sorj. ,lean McLaughlin, Alma Reiser. frm Q 5 my K . f ,. E 4, ,V 4 X: tried a little psycho-analysis on her fain- ily, and the results proved to be more than hilarious. Ludwig Davidsburg played the part ot Mr. Burnett, while Priscilla Miner- ley took the role ot' Marian, his wife, Her daughters, played by joyee Giaminareo and Hannah Kaplan, turned in very good per' formances. while Rose Marie Palinerone. Karl Brannaek, Marty Siegel, and jim Mills rounded out the east, The play was ably directed and wellhatted, and Punch- inello had another siiecessful year. we ,'9I'0LAlCll.0I1 Front row, left to right. Carol liaxtti, june Hawks, Gloria Mannas, Mari Leechow, 'loyee Ciiannnarto, Mitzi Me Quude. Barbara Stott, R.vstin.ii'it- Pal inerone fI'residt-ntl, Gail Stewart, Vu ginia hfiller. Setond rowg Mary ,lane Lahey, Katherine Mitthell, -Iatk Lander, Gerry Dwight, Bill lXlK'C.1lllL'y', Man- thia Tasopulos, Anita Atkins, Karl Bran nack. f I'0 In .S?ag2CI'fln Front row, left to right: Anthony Bruno, Ray l.aGoy, Pratt Kane, Dennis Marselle, Second row: Bob Darrigan, Rifhard Bogardus, Dave Horton, liill McCauley, james Pullar, Third rowi Cal Stevens, Bob Maeliwen fDirettorJ. Louis Gizzarelli. Clarenee Riley, Spike Hardin, Miss Foster fAdvisorD, johnny Rizzo. Fourth row: blames Nelson tDi- rectorl, Art Nicholson, Bob Pritrhard, Lou Ponessa, jatk Babcock, A .. W, wmaawf K ,- -fm, fa -H in r,jja,,'Q,g , A, ' gi, 'ff i A , ff- 1 a...-wh srtt s.-'aw . va . - .. ,va , . , ..,.. - ' a , ,Q gig ., Sf gi X V ,ii itil - --lite sl ,im Q -- -- rn mf r las mr, ' 1 'X if W' . ij?-'ff r B ryyfi . ,h:-1: in 11 with 'Ula-.Lx Sen for yeargoolf Elizabeth Mastrota, Dolores Schofield, Jean Carione, Julia Siebach, Donna Sar- vis, Nancy Shader, Natalie Zukowsky, Rita Guariglia, Betty Wilsiin, Hazel Barbieri. Roseann Scalfari, Carol Fried- man, Joyce Gillespie, Judy Ireland, Margo Goodrich, Setta Bekmezian, fMiss O'Donovan, AdvisorJ, Ann Carhart, Eileen Nolan, Ann Wfhite, Marie Olym- pia, Dolores Anisky, Barbara Donnelly. Leanora Antunes, Martin Levine, Ken Kaplan, Wilma Hunter and Kathryn Wformuth. unior yeardoog Miss C. Flanagan, Advisor, Salva- tore DiCesare, Marguerite Miller, Mary Lou Hamel, Robert Pucino, Donna Cou- tant. Patricia Miller. Carol Clark, Bar- bara Konrad, Elaine Sholes, Jean Dirago, and Dolores Gardner. SDPAOMOFB y2l1l'AO0L CM Miss Cleary, Advisor, Gail Hughes, Frances DeAgostino, Gloria Lazaro. Bette Hoffman, Bob Sylvester, Betty- Homan, Alice Peck, Maureen Penney, Marie Haloviak, Seratina Pignetti, Chris- tine Lyle, Martin Nipomnich, John Cur- rey, Astrid Hoaglander, Carmella De- Fazio, Nancy Duske. Nick Angelotti. Alan Fruchter. Herbert Scheneman, Bev- erly Dietz, Rosalie Maslowski, Ronald Townsend, DeForest Bronk, Elsie Hun- ter, Dolores Intermesoli, and Julia Pon- essa. VBGFAOOL Mftufed Mr. Manzari, Advisor, Marion Day- ton, Nancy Shader, Carol Friedman, Judy Weintraub, Susan Goldfarb, Fran- cine Reynolds, Martha Boles, Joyce Gil- lespie. Elaine Pavlik, Elaine Spagnola, and Priscilla Mullarkey. yeardoolr jyping Miss Gill, Advisor, Elaine Cortiglia. Shirley Goodrich, Christine LePari, Bar- bara Krutul, Marian Caesar, Natalie Zukowsky, Nicolena Gironda, Doris McMillen, Carol Gpernsey, Marlene Wfynne, Janet Heroy, Betty Sarvis, Jean Dirago, Doris Hammer. Ann Wliite, Hazel Lester, Mary Leechow, Frances Amato, Janet Bliss, Marie Corbo, Alice Monell, Julie Coritz, Audrey Clark, Sheila Edwards, Roseann Scalfari, Jean Masloski, Francine Reynolds. Doris Arm- strong, Mary Ann Lavalle, Elizabeth Hills, Marion McGrath, Carolyn Galli- fuco, Pauline Gregory. Patricia Juracek. Barbara Smith. Lorraine Rute, Marie DeBasio. Lila Scheneman, and Alma VanVoorhis. 82 f 5 ,Q- .i 'gil gh Q- :st NH u it i . joolgaff cflaaaiefs Front row. left to right: H. I-lildinger. F. Eckert, D. Dcppisth, N. Pcrctz, M McClintock ,D. Sarvis. j. Fowlcr. Set ond row: B. Raah, Walslm, V. Millcr B. Galictta, N. McDermott, N. Evans M. Smith, G. Van Bcurcn, j. Foster, D Coutant. Third row: M, Bolcs, R. Pal: mcronc, C. Grccnht-rg, j. Lavarcllo, M Davis, F. Reynolds. R. Vccchionc. j Carnright, V. Pucino. P. Fitzpatrick Fourth row: M. Wliritntir. P, Murray. P Levy, bl. Schuyler, B. Catania, B. Nys- trom, V. Klcin, K. Lambert, S. Langcr, C. Friedman. Fifth row: A. Wriglit, D. Trolscn, B. Fcscoc. B, Taylor, I., Sthcnc- man, 1, Bard. S. Andrcws. j. liratllt-y. K, Abrccht. .7442 Glggfafy Front row, loft to right: Patritia Greco, Patricia Mahood, Lorctta Cirithn. ,lean McLaughlin. Anne Doughty, Bc-ttc Shcley. Second row: jcancttc Cfartt-i, Frieda janke, Shirley Vratlcnhurgli, Diana Harford, Miss Wfallacc fAdvisorl, Astrid Hoaglandcr, Doris Pointer. Sylvia Recd, Rhoda Moses. 83 we Igranarian Cjounrif Front row. lctt to right: ,loytc Whilsli, Ann Lavarcllo, Ann C..irl1.ii't Staontl row: Miss Cathcart Qfklxisoil, Miss Costa flhlvisorj, ,Icannc fil.ippcr, Kcm pct Mazzart-Ili, lit-vt-i'li' Raah, Allwrr littccaccio, Dcnnis Kt-iimalx' 'lliiitl rim ,loscph DcMco. Mailtt-ii Sit-hcrt. Paul Bcnosky, Priscilla lNIincrlcy. UML, .9,, II3 Front row, lcft to right: M. Mali.ii.w. A, Atkins, M. MtQuatlc, M, liiirlw. 5. Parsons. Sctontl row: A. XX'riglit. lf. Reynolds, bl. l..xv.ii'cllo, S Cioltltarh, fi Grccnhcrg, M. Mtfflintotk. M. Hiltling- pr' R, Palmc-ront', G. Van liciiicri. M Davis, D: Zcitfuss, M. Bolt-s, li. liivlik, S. Langer, C. Fricdmaii. Mr. Politi tml' visorj. WP jI't l1l'A lfmnt mm, lc-tt tu rigltti lXI.trlum- lit ln lt Cltll in-wart lllI'lWlI'l C N lluluzlt Nutt, Dnmtlty hlutlltw. f Nuwml ruvx, Allwt-r I , Mdllirmttmlc. Dunnnx Krnmmly fl'ru1A tlantl. Cltlll lflmlgw, lNlur.m Ktplnn Naxtm XipuumiCl1. unior Igor! 60.1.1 lfmnt um, lutt to rlglmtt l Oltxxt-txt, H.lnn.1l1 K.lpl.m, Cl.lll1L'l'lI'lC' Cr 1 XX 1ll1tt- 'lltvlm' N.1mj, l:.lll'lW.lI1liN ,L'., .. . . CSC-Cl'C't.l1'y'l. AllM'rt.l D.lN'1S, VlCfl5I'l.l lk-Nw ClJl'L'SlLlC'l1fl. in flu 1 .1 . x -.C Www S !el'C0f0 Fmnt row. IL-fr tu right: Jun-pl1 N.1n- glms Qlkwitlcntl, Bliss Annuml.tt.1 Cjmm QAClx'iwrj, l'.1ul1nc Fnv.1t.t CSctrut.1ryl, M.triC- VL'I1llI11l2.IllLl. bluligt l,4lllC'NN.l, l.u- tillt l.c P.u'i, h1.ll'lL' Sussi, l5.rrl1.u'.t lflwtltl gan, Riclmrtl DL'VC'I'L'.lLlX. SC-tuml ww: Lucy Amitk, lictty l..llWl'Cl'1L, llC'XC'l'll' Vttlcri. ,lql1lI'xl ruwi Gul Hulutt. -lllmlllll Hcil. Fourth row: julm Rock, Arthur T.xlH.tstu CViCc-l rL'slClc11tj, Hcnry MC- Dmultl, ,lulm Szlntillu, Fifth ww: XX'il, lllllll V.1lcl'i, l'.lt lllrixi, Miglmt-l Clt1.l- f ' v.l.l'nu, Antlmm' Clumu-, R.lYl11lll1sl IP- I . , I' wil ipw, 0 un., ln? ll 'C' .574 5' A' CH l ll ljrwnt ww, sg-.tty-tl: lfilg-un Slmrpt Su- W: gif-Q Fx-QS' fyy, E A mul ww, smtutl: Soni.: Millilu-n, Amm W tf5j'fjWf'Q fm Y - Wfilwn. Tltixml ww, upttul: ll.tt1'lt1.t t , V Cf.11'ncy. Fmlrtlm ww: Louis 5lSCI1l1.l1'Clt, L MJ ,lutlv lrclnmt, l.tm-t Dall. lfittlm rung i , 12 351 . '- - - ' f ,. Y W. - . C,l11'1st1nu limits lxn' llmmwwn lxl.ll' WS.-Q-2 If ' E 5 ,53 I lcm- l'mu. Mxtlm ww: lxl.lI'Y Arm it , . Ai' QS tt Stlmmitlt. Clnixtinu Lyla-, N.try Nurxvll, . ,eb V' - Phyllis Summvr, lXll'I'I1.l Smith, lrrm -' ' M ' 'ikk K Smith, lflctty' VU1'igl1t 15mm-t.ll'yl, Annu' lx W Q L. H Ditllcy fSccrt-t.1ryl. , W A 'sq lr 1 7 A 'AA' W V C V , A MMM A :QC ...An 84 ,ff x E. f . i 3 C ' Y A 4 A ' + rl biql D ' , . s, ' ,gf -. f'r'r Yv-Ja 132 .. 's l'1 ' L A 'Ill CC. iv i I 5 ' Q' .. gk . X? 2 ' N me Geramicd Front row, left to right: Constante Roy, Mary Scalfari, Mary jane Laliey, Tlicrcsa Schafer, Gilbert Lincc, Dorothy Moulton, Thomas Dolan. MMM, HIIJPKZAHB Front row. left to right: Bertha Ful- tun, Richard Ochs. Paul Morris. Scmntl ruw: Donna Van Wiigner, Vernice Tumpkins, ,Ianicc Vernon. juhn San- furtl. Susan Meredith. Mary Scalfari, Manuel Faison. 85 me Junior pohce Front row. left to right: O, Borel, ll. Slietltl, S. Russell, lf. Knopf, M. Allen, bl. Malwney, vl. Swain. l.. Gizzirali. Semntl row: kl. Kuntlel, P. Parisi, R. Daniels, P. Wfcaver, H. lawguitlice, A. Allen, G. Davis. C. Riley. Tliirtl row: F. Cuuk. ul. Gauson, nl. Ricliartlell, R. l.aGoy, W. Taylor, A. Ccrtn, ,I. Santa- crore, R. Smith. Giametti, Ul. Kavan- augli. jig .Aff CM Frwnt row, left to right: Margie lirueclinCt'. Robert McEwen, Antlrea Herf ljison, Wiintla Scliulman. Celia Perrier. Mfltritl row: Donald Razansky, Zeno llutlziak. -lanice Stanwyck, Abram Wil. liams, Barbara Kunrad, Olivia Pettifurd, Donna Levin, Donna Van Wfagner. .Fil prinf fgrozlucfion Top to bottom, left to right: 1. Bob Mancinelli, 2. Stephen Case, 5. Larry Crook, 4. Leo O'Shea, 5. David Ihhet- son, 6. Howard Anderson, 7. Bill Short. 8. George Mitchell, 9. Ross Loliiondo. 10. Ronald Daniel, 11. Vincent DiDon- ato, 12. Ken Morgan, 13. Donald Foster, 14. Joseph DeMeo, Daniel O'Shea. 16. Robert joy, 17. Carl Poncsse, M, K. Orth, 19. james Tenhagc-n. 20. Miltt Pacelli, 21. Pete Petillo. jranggn .mega fing Sociefy First row left to right: Marcia Peterzcll, Victoria Besso, Diane Maseriian, Hob Alpern. Second row: joan Fowler, Rhoda Moses, Judy Shapiro, Annette Miele, Francis Vetosky, Ophelia Neville, Lois Steele, Thomas Parrott fAdvisorj. 86 we Camera At the Camera: R. G. Shaw, fAdvis- orj. Front row, left to right: Ronnie Westhausser. Second row: Larry Crook, Richard Lupton, Charles Queen, Robert Byrne. Third row: Williinirm Devcau, Paul Kartis, Rocco Trenkler, Dominirlt Moglia. Fourth row: Williiirii Eisen- hardt, Melvin Sorton, Francis Vctosky. Fifth row: Michael Pristo, David Butti, Darwin Davidson. me mail Front row, left to right: Richard Zodi- koff, Franklin Fiedelholtz, john Taylor. Carlene Price, Kenneth Kaplan, Anthony Schiavone, Mr. Strickland QAdvisorl. s-L f A Z,-fra 4 A ' ' C fy , ' l 7116 jLe g4.1ine.1.4 Serrfice Front row, top to bottom: julie Coritz Qldresidentj, Anna Mitthell iSecretaryJ Sefond row: Ann Bartel, .loan Monko Lucy Amitli, Fthel lfllsworth, Shirley Van Horn, Carol Guernsey. Third row: Rose Marie Truesdell, lfthel Wixlsli, Marie DeBasio. joan 'l'idd. Hazel Lester Ruth Palmer. .xgm erican ,Ma for, liacuaoion Left to right: Lena Mc Rae, Madeline Consorti. Pat Hunt, joan Clegg, jean Dirago, Barbara Oliviera, Barbara Free- man, Margaret Quackenbush, Ann Mc Inerney. Mary Lou Di Martino, Margo Mc Clintock. Elizabeth Mastrota. Mr. Masterson fAdvisorj. i i.f4JJ2lnA!y First row, left to right: F. Reynolds, P. Antunes, Maminelli, V. Doughty, B. Pallcovic, B. Tuthill, A. Barr. Second row: B. Branley, D. Anisky, C. Galli- fuco, V. Tompkins, B. Marsden, j. Cop- pletti. Third row: J. Cleary, F. Gardner, M. Delarede. E. Spagnola, M. Dayton, A. Mitchell, J. Smith, J. Lavarello, Fourth row: L. Kaye. C. Malcolm, L. Gcrentine. R. Wheat, -I. Tenhagen, Fifth row: j. Rizzo, R. Byrne, D. Thoby, R. West' hausser, R. Lupton. Sen for Wemlerd o mf 27.5 Front row: left to right: j, Lavarello, V. Miller fPre-sidentj. j. Muthig. A. Monell, A. Miele, D. Armstrong, G. Goodrich, G. Gilda, J, Hawkins. Sei- ond row: E. Nolan, 'l, Mills. G. Ciar- lanto fSecretaryj, B. Krutul, N. Franke, C, Gilda, T. Schafer. A. Butler, E. Dam- iano. A. Carhart. Third row: W. Mit- chell, R. Dill, Krum, L. Krish, R. Howard, R. Windeler. K. Kaufman. Absent: F. Barry, M.,Boles. M. Corbo, F, Flieder, C. Friedman, S. Goldfarb, C. Greenberg, E. Hills, S. Langer, H. Lester, L, Levine, A. Monell. L. Orzec- howslci, E. Pavlilc. N. Peretz, S. Portnick, D, Raab. F. Reynolds, R. Scalfari. V. Staples. B. Taylor, Ul. Weintraub, T. Dol- an, W. Eisenhardt, C. Wexelblatt fVice Presidentl 87 gif-A ' Cloolring Stantliny. left to right: Carol Ugarte fSe4rc-taryl, Carol liaton, Viola Bomar, Tliomaxina Bowie. Seated, left to right: Ruw'l'rl1c'Stlell, Patricia Murphy, Audrey Butwell. we ja.4Aion Front row, left to right: Lucille Cole- man, Wrindti Schulman, Martha Burlock, Maxine Warner, Jacklyn Van Amburgh, Miss Rees fAdvisorj. Second row: Adele Butler, Nancy Franke fVice Presi- tlentj, Mary Sossi, Beverly Dobberton, Peggy Haskin, Katherine Stepski, M. Brueckner. Third row: Helen Lewis, Betty Lahrenz, Carol Ann Tuthill, Laura Mazzola fPresidentl, Ruth Ferrer, Pat- ricia Fitzpatrick, Karen Smith fSec'yJ, Ilrnestine Torelli. 'I ' '7 l A f. g 4 c ,fn X. . ,Q jufure Lyqmehalera W f S o Lx4m erica . r0nt.tow, left to rigltf Helen Lewis i esfclentj, 'nda ffving,,CaroL Ann uthill fSecre ' . Second row: jigher Bryant, Kathbrim: Pflegi!-Margaret Has- kin. Katherine Stopslcr, Hattie Williams, Jacqueline Pollacq, Katherine Heidel- herg, Mary Loguidice. we gmt cm Right, front to back: Leanora Antunes. Natalie Peretz, Jeanne Clapper, Martin Levine. Second row, front to back: Sheila Langer ICO-editorj, jo Calyer, joan Russell, Leila Levine. Mary Burke. Stand- ing, left to right: Klaus Kaufman fCo- editorj, Frank Gardner, joan Clegg. 88 awozlef .fairlagzne Front row, left to right: Arnold Gri Wfayne King, Kenneth Shook, Rona Treclor fPresidentl, Dennis Martin, john Ponessa, Kenneth Davis, David Levin- son fSecretaryj, john janke fVice Presi- dentj, Frank Acquaro, Mr, Ruth fAdvi- sorj, Second row: Carmine Cocchia, David Ihbetson, Roy Hansen, Stephen Frager, james Delaney. .lvlonor Science Firft Row, left lo riglalz Frank Ruotolo, -lack Hildebrandt, Caswell Neville, Miss Edna Craig CAdvisorl. Serwzd Roux Margaret Strong, Rodney Coleman. Wil- liam Marker fPresidentD, Third Row: William White, Leo Dunn. C 89 ,Cf ff, 7 -ai--,w.4-- 3- ...QKA . 1 , l i r9o:3.cQnl5lQaacA'o L A s gb gmf 52.15, cm Frm!! Row. leff fo ffgfili Vludy XX'ein- trauh, ,loyte Seymour, Alanct Foster: Natalie Antunes, Bunny Behrens. Miss Cleary fAdvisorl, Simuii Rua: Vittorra Besso, Irma Smith, Sharon Israel, Mar' lene Branley. Third Rua: julia Siehatli, Sue Parsons, Antoinette lhiiiioritlit lim- erly Borka, Fonrffv Run: Marilvn llliss, Victoria Pucino, lileanor Donato. Marie Ochietti. Fifflv Roni lflsie Hunter. -lean Schuyler, Elsie Nutt. Marie H.ilovi.iR, Ophelia Neville, Annie Ditllev, Roht-rt Lampack, lo n Giauxetta v . D V1 I ' ' 1' .' I ,i I l , , f r , f 1 - ' . '21, vi a I jlif ' l ,J 1 , 2 , , atm, 4' i 1 K- V iv 7 , ' L V L' J ' ' ' ' .V , 1 '21 V, Fr tirowy 'leff'to right: Claire Groun- Jbc g. Carat Tuthill, Susan Goldtarh. Pritrda Hunt, jim Mills, Sewntl row. Dori. Kaplan, Anita Laskin. Third row: Ann Carhart, Barbara Barr, Ruth Over- ton, Rosemarie Palmcrone. Standing: Martin Siegel. Karl Brannack, laitlwig Davidshurg, , N Sammy an 'R 'Q B 77afionaf .llonor .gociefg lfwul Rriug leff lu rigfalz Caesar. Sarvis, Minerley, Olympia. Greenberg, Goldfarlv, Goodrich QSQ-cj, Naylor fPres.j, Millcr fVice-Presj, Barr, Smith, Vernon, Maz- zola, G. Gilda, Parsons. Senna! Row: Friedman, Pavlik, Sipos, Zukowsky, Barry, Donato, C. Gilda. DI. Lavarcllo, Portnick, Price, Eckhaus. Ciarlanto. Nolan, Reynolds, Donnelly, Fliedcr. Miele, Israel. Zfsitfuss, Carhart, Siebcrt. Tbird rout Kortlon, Mills, Korotkin, McDonough, Newman, Feldt, Krum, Windeler, Krish. Berger, Fiedelholtz, Morris, Laddick. Dwight, Haloviak, Davidsburg, Valenti. r,.f.r,. ll 312 . ..-J' er vc rf' Si. Ja, cm Frau! Roux lvl! fu rigfilz Ross Loliiontlo, Richard Smith, Vintc Dore, .loc Dulmlili. liuzzy Harris, Dick Pucino, 381711141 Razr: Bolw Huchel, Gerry Dwight QTrcasurcrj Hilton johnson fSecrctaryj, Riclniiw Dcvcreaux, Vito Palmiuri, Dave Mi- Dcrinott QVice-Prcsitlcntl, '1'7Jir'd RUNS Mr. Manzari fSponsorl, ,loc Castunaro. jerry Amoroso, -loc Valenti. Dick How- ard, Hill Decker. Kemper Mazziirelli fPrc-sidentj, Art Davis. illilyiizzgz .loc De Mco, Don Bellis, lioh Min-Ewen. l Richalrd Feldt. .f4CaJ2Iny Oftefle Fran! Ruuq lefl to rigbl: Arthur Quick, Richard Smith, Harold S. Grcgorius, Richard M. Clark, Rohert I. Rosen, Clyde Smith, Vito A. Palmicri, Vfilliam M. Devercaux. Mr. Aquino ffxdvisorj. Sumald Ruzrz Richard F. Wiimtlc-lcr, QAL- companistl. 90 rf 3011171011 ls Ifwfaff Ruff. fl!! fu rjuqflf: D.m O'Sl1cl1, limb Slully. Stwu Cm, Kan lxIUI'g.lI'1, 7 J l ltr I ala-ll.l. lux f,5llt'.1, Mr. Urtlm fAxlNlNt'I',, liulw l,uwix, Mikg Pguclli, -lllll 'l1'nl1.1gun, lllll Slwrl, .X M' ll? 2 wt , if Q' c oo ual 0 iana .57 A f Cl f J lfmzll Row, .fefl lo riglalr Mr. Cobbs, Mr. Carson, Mr. Elwood, Mr. Mc- Guignn, and Mr. Turner. 91 Sivan. --EF! fn 'Ing QL 41 - f Q CAnIr .f44.u'.sIanf.1 Fun!! Rffzzg fcll iff Yflfvf' lNllw Dumrlmy liill-on Nolan, Nanny Sll.lxlL'I'. SUM!-f M. 'l'umpkins, KN., lil-xurly' 'lfzvlwr Ruff: Dmvrwtlmy l.. lxlUllllUI1, l'l'1xL1ll.l Null.1rky fSt.nmlingl, 'fi ff? gf Wi, ww 'IU' , ' nazi . Q - 4' ' x- - i f 'k , h . ' . . . ,,,,,,,.Y 0 ,f R! X f gg?S5QQp '-.X QSUEQy 19359 ixTLggi 13989 QT! E 3 U fag, Q25 WQEQ CABZPAGJBPJ CA QQPACL Cfefff Nw fmwlb M! Wi ,Un ro ily Zlfil Frou! Row, lefl to rigbl: Barb lor, Laura May Olson, Elaine Mary O'Connor, Nini jannotti, janic Burr, Barbara Case. C unior Uaraify Cheerfeaclem Front Roux left to right: Marion MC- ' ' f 'Al Barbara Case, 1 Grath, Janice lmingtl o, janife Burr, Christine LePari, Jeanne ' ' from picture: Beverly ll Clapper. Missing Fescoe, Beverly Raab, Judy Powe Joyce ' D broff. Walsh, bhelly u 94 nd junior varsity The varsity a cheerleaders had a very successful year. The girls provided some snappy cheering for the football and basketball teams and proved to be a loyal group of supporters for both a ames, under Miss home and aw y g Wilson's able direction. 3 SA . f. 4' K' G i 1 ' L' ,a 4 . Qggtn.-.fx K ,U 1 A jf. gf,,'f'51f t A f xg f'E!?ii. C , 7. f .X 1: , 61.5.41 ' ,i ,'f . ,rv Y. : 'x V!-' u .2252 .Q' ,- f ' . Z, ' - yu x ' ,R . V '-I N ' E ,i an in e 2 Wfirrg ' il, V 6 'ii 3 X3 6 G !- 5 1 M'-. 5 - fi 1 ef f P I 5,15 'v ew 3 l 1. ' G ,Q :lac be 55 2 W v W L.'i.,, -f- Sf 'ff . 4 if' 7 Q . N Q My d A X ?' 5 . , Q K 1 f iL?? A L- ff 'rf A J, Q N mag -- Q ' fi V' iv x R H K M 4 D 'Q' w Q ...qw ' sa , .v- 'if EYKT Tk Y 1 x 1 X wwf-KM Y. t P X X , . 1 . 7 3 ,I a 6 5 .S -f 4 , as na T Q Q 1 2 ' X I ' ' v1ef1wf.xwzm-4g1?'3 . . ' Y - gxlisw .k,' x.mQi:f,.,.:ff'ffYf?Si-SEQ? lcv? ng wvx Wm' 'Q . . , h . W - 7 ' X f, , f 1 W MN KN .1 , Mei .a- , -. 'K ,. sk, ,I .6 932053 is M 9 -w fe . 4 QQ- f L . , -Q7- x ,M M . -Q4-SX gy. H: 5 ,x - W A SN- V'if:33S?P'-gg. is x M. .W an -.J Y '?' fwYf 'X 1 Q. 15 its GEORG E MASTERSON C h Michael Burl-coslci Harold Kaplan john Schoenberger UJL The record-smashing season of the 195-1-SS basketball champions will long be re- membered by N, lf, A. and the people ol Newburgh. Three records were equalled and twenty-four new ones were set. ln the DUSO League, the Cioldbactks equalled one and created ten new marks. For the second time in four years, the boys finished the 18-games Schedule LlI1l3CfllCIl' Sixteen ol' the contests were in league competitiong in the tourament the team beat Albany and lost to Nott Terrace. the champions ol' Section Two, Newburgh won lour trophies: two lor the DUSU thainpionship, one tor the Section Nine Class A Championship, and one for setoond place in the tournament. During the past seven years, N. li, A. has won 123 games, while losing only 19, lfive DUSU championships have been acquired, in addition to I7 trophies and 2 sport- manship banners. The Goldbatlas, this year, were one ol the few unbeaten teams in the state. Among the outstanding records were the following: The team tallied HH' points and averaged 79.3 points per game tor the 20-game season, They scored 612 held goals and 365 fouls. The opponents scored 433 held goals and Glo fouls, for a total of 1182 points, Their average was 59,1 points per game. In lo DLTSO League games, Newburgh chalked uw 5112 field goals and 283 fouls for a 153531 1 ' g John McDonough udo I9 -.ep . ...VY , lf i, -- N - --' sasie john Naylor ,llzrbey Taker Izro fi Z l 3 34 Q Three Ou One 96 slli1l.wwf11r,'1'l , ' E Tivo Cbanzjwf' A 4 s gale! William Huber CA Cl l'l'll01f 55 if E Q 4 Richard Clark James O'Reilly Joseph Ca5tenaf0 JOHN KURACHEK Assistant Coach total of 1287 points. The average here was 80.4 points per game. Their DUSO op- ponents tallied 937 points for a 58.5 average. Among other DUSO records established by Newburgh were the 112 points against Fallsburgh and the score of 176 points in that same game. The Goldbacks averaged 63.572 from the foul line and 40.2-IW from the field for the season. Captain Mickey Burkoski finished a brilliant four year career. He created 30 new school marks and 16 DUSO records. He scored 1636 points in 80 games over the tour years, for an average of 20.4 points per game. ln 64 league games he scored 1324 points, for an average of 20.6 per contest. For the past season, Mickey chalked up 507 points and a 25.3 average. In league play he garnered 424 points for a 26.5 average. He made the ALL-DUSO team four times and was picked for the first team of the Scholastic All- American. Harold Kaplan made the ALL-DUSO team and led the team in foul shooting. Dick Clark and john Schoenberger were the highest-scoring guards in N. F. A. history, with 212 and 174 points respectively. joe Castenaro, the other member of the Big Five , performed brilliantly and was one of the best defensive players. Huber and Cook were laff the Hrst-string rererves. .nun Kg .. N ,Q 1 Ralph Cook The Ball If Down Scboenberger U p ! Difzrnondr Are 4 Cofzclfr Bert Friend ALL-DU50 Champ: nl Dinner PreJenlaii0n Day w. ns4f....,. 1a.....r., On the evening of March 16 about three hundred of N. F. Afs most loyal basketball fans gathered in the Green Room of the Hotel Newburgh to pay tribute to the greatest Goldback basketball team in the school's history. Decorating the walls of the room were action pic- tures of the team and also cartoons of N. F. Afs ten team members, Coach Masterson, and Coach Robert Markes of Middletown, who was named DUSO Coach of the Year . M a n y awards were presented. Among them were: a portable radio to Coach Masterson from the teamg white sweaters, lettered in blue with HDUSO Champs 1955 to the N. F. A. varsityg white sweaters lettered in blue with All-DUSOA H 1955 to the members of the 19ss All-DUSO team, who were also present at the dinner. The most lavish gift of all, however. was a one-and-a-half carat diamond ring which was presented to Coach Mas' terson from fifty-seven of his good friends in Newburgh, in recognition for all he has done for Newburgh's youth and basketball teams. The highlight of the affair was a speech by guest Nat Holman, head basketball coach of C.C.N.Y. Mr. Holman's speech was most inspiring and was accepted with much ap- plause by those present, Also giving a few remarks on bas- ketball in general and the Gold- backs in particular, was Coach Mas- terson. He praised the boys for their fine teamwork and sportsman- ship throughout the season. The banquet came to close at last, and Mr. Holman summed up in one short sentence its effect upon those who were there: l'This banquet may have taken two hours to have, but it will take a lifetime to forget. The N. F. A, fans agree, too, that the 1955 Testimonial Dinner is an WiJl:1ful Thinking affair they will always remember. ' All Eye! on the Baykel 1. 5 , Front Row, left to right: jay Hasbrouck, Vito Palmieri, Bill Short, Angelo Tabasco, Dave McDer- mott, john Schoenberger, Bill Klindwort, Serwzd Rout Howard Anderson, Manager, Kemper Mazzarelli, Lou Arrotta, Bob Miller, Frank Sylvester, Mickey Burkoski, Tom Bundarin. Pete Bedetti, Pete Pelella, Coach Balcanoff. Uaraifg Z?a5e6a!!f954 The DUSO Champs of 1954 finished the season with an over-all record of 15 and 1, the lone loss being to Kingston in the earlier part of the season. It was the fou-rth DUSO championship for Coach Balcanoff in his five years at N. F. A. The team proved to be very outstanding in the pitching and catching departments, with Bob Miller, Billy Short, and Pete Bedetti holding up the pitching staff, and Louis Arrotta, the captain, doing all the catching. The highlights of the season were the last two defeats inflicted on Kingston. The first win tied N. F. A. for the DUSO Championship, and the second earned New- burgh the DUSO crown. The season's record: N. F. A. Opponent N. F. A. Opponent 18 Walden 0 9 Arlington 5 4 Walden 0 0 Kingston 2 4 N. Y. M. A, 1 9 Poughkeepsie 4 12 Highland Falls 2 10 Middletown 1 2 Arlington 1 7 Port jervis 1 4 Poughkeepsie 3 5 Suffern 1 9 Port jervis 1 9 Kingston 2 5 Middletown 3 2 Kingston 0 unior Uaraifg gaaegaff 1954 The junior Varsity baseball squad had a very successful season, posting a won-and- lost record of 5-2. Both defeats were in games against the power-packed Marlboro varsity team. The team opened its 1954 campaign at Cornwall High School with a two-hit 6-0 victory. Then after two losses to Marlboro, it won four straight. The season featured close games, with Cornwall and Marlboro calling for good pitching and timely hitting, The highlight of the season was the pitching performance of john Steele when he over, powered the NYMA jayvees on a magnificent one-hitter. john struck out eighteen batters in seven innings and gave up only three walks. In the 1955 season, the jayvees expect to move up several of their members to the varsity team. Members of the 1954 junior Varsity are: Anthony Austria Ralph Cook Robert Hoaglander Albert Beccaccio Larry Delarose john Post Paul Benosky Vincent Doce Dominick Roscino Alan Borg Leonard Henderson john Steele jay Wayne 100 Front Row, left to right: Rodney Coleman, Dominick Roscino, John Curry, James Chick. Second Rory! Albert Beccaccio, Brian Shay, Mr. Kurachek fCoachJ, Paul Benosky, Bob Hoaglander. Third Row: Joseph Magliato, Michael Bregande, Joseph Covert, William Birdsall, David Fry, Steven Frager. unior Uaraify gadlfefgaf The 1954-1955 Junior Varsity Basketball team was faced with a tremendous prob- lem, that of learning enough basketball in one season in order to replace the nine varsity members who graduate this year. The record of this team speaks for itself. The J, V. Basketball Team won 15 games and lost 3 games Qtwo of the latter by 2 and 1 points.J They progressed very well during the year. When the season ended at Fallsburgh, the team was beginning to look ready for future varsity competition. This year's team performed as well as the traditionally excellent teams of the past. Lf good fortune rides with them in the two years to come, they can look forward to future outstanding accomplishments. 'lf ,fl Af unior ardif oof a During the 1954 season, the N. F. A. J.V. football team won three games, lost tw-o, and tied one. Although the Port Jervis score was close, this Proved to be the best game. The team played outstanding football, gaining a lot of yardage and playing great defensive ball against a good Port Jervis team. The boys look forward to next year, when the Jayvees of '54 will be leading the '55 varsity on to a DUSO championship. Scores for the '54 season: N. F. A. Opponent N. F. A. Opponent 9 Poughkeepsie 0 6 Middletown 27 0 Arlington 0 0 Kingston 20 6 NYMA 0 8 Port Jervis 7 C-aaa Conn by Front Rauf, left zo righl: Skipwith Rus- sell, Norman Weiss, Robert Kennedy, Orison Borel, Ronald Westhausser, Richard Dabrusin, Theodore Hodge. Samuel' Raw: Burton Haloviak, Robert Whritner, james Chick, Richard Clark fCo-Capt.l, Robert Higgins, David Full- erton, james Evarts. Third Row: Mr. Masterson fCoachJ, Mike Gamma, Rob- ert Lewis, George Tompkins, joseph Covert, james Mills, Albert Wolkoif. ull jennid jeam Fran! Row, left lo right: Richard Ochs jack Miller. Bala Row: Harold Kaplan Mr. Fiedelholtz fCoachl, jack Mc Donough. 101 jfa-CL jedi!! Front Row, left lo riglalz Miller, J White, B. Terwilliger, J. Ostrander, F Russell fCaptainJ, j. Radulski, G. Fox S. Taylor, Mr. Kurachek fCoachJ. Ser and Row: B. Higgins, J. Schoenberger R. Wiclmer, R. Lease, R. Wilson, B Taylor, B. Tudor, D. Clark, J. Covert Third Rout P. Morris, O. Borel. R Hotaling, P. Pelella, F. Sylvester, B Haloviak, 1. Every, H. Carleton. W Griffin. Fourlly Row: R. Westhausser D. Reid, E. Babcock. J. Wayne, R Kochesky, H. Katz, B. Whritner, P Huber, B, Wilscmn, M. Burkoski. Tenpim Sopiomore ol2aJer.4 Frmft Row, Itft to rigblz Catherine Lam- bert, Beverly Fescoe, Priscilla Grzibow- ski, Catherine Mackey, Frances Collins, Marion Townsend, joyce Carnright, Patricia Stinson, Shirley Young, Joyce Van Voorhis, Callie Dillard, Ruth Fitz- patrick. girgi ' oleaalera Frou! Roux lfff in righlz Viola Ward, Peggy Glenn, Audrey Daniels, Kath- erine Fox, Marie Delarose, Mitzi Mc- Quade, Alice Wright, Anna Terracina. 841711141 Raw: Frances Barry, Shirley Montfort, Nancy Franke, Irene Romano. 'lfmd Rffut Glorina Ciarlanto, Mary Wyatt. Mary Oflonnor, Mary l.oguiclict', Christi.in.i Butler. ghd , ,?l00l'f The girls' sports program has been en- larged to accommodate more sports and competitive activities this year. Such sports as tennis, bowling, and volley ball round out a program including basketball, hockey and others. For every girl there is some phase of sports in which she can participate. To help organize and supervise the varied program a new teacher, Miss Wil- son has been added to the staff. Miss Wilson also has charge of the cheerleaders. Miss Smith, Miss Siener, and Miss Wilson have made the athletic depart- ment popular with the girls. They have had a very enjoyable and successful year. .J 'ri -. Miss Wilson girlqi i .fdfhfeffcd Fr-mil Ruug lefl to rigbfz Mary Taylor. Ophelia Neville, Catherine Mackey, Marion Townsend. Mitzi McQuade, Peggy Glenn, Maria Delarose, Anna Terracina, Alice Wi'igl1t, Surrnzd Rvwi Gail Hughes. Viola Bomar, Janice O'Boy. Sue IwIcMillen, Ruth Quiles. Viola Wiirtl, julia Harden, Audrey Daniels, Katherine Fox. Third R0w: Miss Vlilson fAtlvisorl. Sanilra Prisco, Agnes Moody, Nancy Franke, Betty Wilson, Shirley Montfort, Irene Ro- mano, Glorina Ciarlanto. ,oem Miss Smith ' -- ,G . w .. Y ,f A R+ Miss Seiner ' ' S ,4 ,S ' ,W 4 'L . W, A ,ff . wan-l-. f 'S' fi W 5'lf+l.i4:r em t arf--LLL. -ii s ' X, XF - x. xv X s- 1 ., Xxffwjkfkx , . N. R ith Q K J :ms v -Jlwif i .. - ' - . . i rs. ' . ': if ,,,.,, . . 'wif F! we af N . Down the Alley If Gow Uf iciafi Fffwl Row, leff nn figbr: Viola Ward, Lena McRae, Betty Wilsiin, Irene Ro- mano, Peggy Glenn. Nanfy Franke, Shirley Montfort, Katherine Fox. St'L'0!Id Row: Alice Wright. Christiana Butler, Marie Delarose. Annes Moodv 103 Uma Kuaineaa rien A WILLIAM A. SMITH - Insurance 91 BROADWAY 1706-Phones-'I707 NEWBURGH, N. Y. Drive carefully and save a life. The life you save may be your own! SUGGESTIONS FOR A SAFER TRIP from Mr. Gorman to Bill Eisenhardt NEWMAN'S MEN'S 8- BOYS WEAR Now Located at 64 Water St. Compliments of POPULAR BAKERY COFFEY'S FOOD MARKET A COMPLETE MARKET GROCERIES FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES MEATS FROZEN FOODS Delicatessen - Fruit Baskets Gift Boxes For AII Occasions Free Delivery Service 142 South St. Phones 2900, 2901 SAM'S HOT DOG STAND Tel. azas 531 BROADWAY Specializing in Meatball and CQ' Sausage and Peppers-R. R. Style Tel 6874 93 LAKE ST. Call For Free Estimates Newburgh, New York A. SPANO D. PARISI Good luck to '55I POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE SUTHERLAND 8- LORCH OF NEWBURGH, NEW YORK SPORTING GOODS 240 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. Complimenfs of Complimenfs of C A R V E L HUDSON RUG CO- DAR:-Fneszs sroke Phone: 90-R2 MIDDLE:-lore, N. Y. Complimenls of LEEDS OF HOLLYWOOD Smarfesi Shop for fhe Young Man 103 BROADWAY NEWBURGH lNear Ritz Theater! FURS AT THEIR FINEST WOLKOFF'S FUR SHOP William M. Pqrisef, Prop. 15 Colden Street Tel. 835 Newburgh, N. Y. WM. H. GRIFFIN Office Supplies Picture Framing HA DEPENDABLE JEWELERH Artist supplies 104 Broadway Phono 5296 Newburgh, N. Y. S N Y D E R ' S Telephene 2704 HARGRAVES MARKET 9 Waler Street Newburgh, N. Y. COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Phone 3498 A. R. DE VENUTO MASON CONTRACTOR Telephone 3028 TLE' NEWBURGH, NEW YORK 105 MAKE CHEMISTRY YOUR CAREER HIGHLAND E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS Ice CREAM coRP. 8 Co, UNC., Telephone 3539 NEWBURGH' N' Y' 326 Robinson Avenue C O W A N ' S Newburgh New York JEWELERS-OFTICIANS y I 93 Water St. Newburgh, N. Y. 1 Phone 1272 l l A FEW OF THE MANY WAYS THIS BANK CAN SERVE YOU l - Checking Accounts-Safe Deposit Boxes-Interest Accounts X Commercial Loans-Christmas Club-Life Insurance Loans l U. S. Government Bonds--Personal Loans-Travelers Checks F. H. A. Property Improvement Loan Real Estate Mortgage Loans-Trusts, Member: Federal Reser s-Foreign Exchange Personal and Corporate ve System Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURGH Newburgh, New York At Its West Newburgh Ottice 331-335 Broadway and Its Downtown Oiice I05 Water Street Established 1811 CHAPMAN TIRE SERVICE U. S. Tires Recapping l Motor Oils Road Service l Auto-Lite Batteries 1 So. Plank Road near Fifth Ave. l l Tel. NeWbUl'gh, N. Y. FOOTBALL ROOTERS l to Schenectady for the Mt. Pleasant game. L Oh, well- it was a nice ride anyhow. 106 +R. , . .,,,.,...,,,.,.I,.. L -Q.-A-W....'mi-A. 1-..,...-...W-gm,.,,. .av-W-:w.,.ff4rgw7u..,. .1 . 1 - - - - - I Wm. G. Ware, Pres. Est. 'I925 WILL WARE, INC. For High Schoolersl FLOOR COVERINGS - APPLIANCES Telephone 1400 SPORT COATS and SLACKS 59-61 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. STORM-PROOF LINED JACKETS ALLIGATOR RAIN COATS I CY'5 DINER E. W. JANSEN, INC. BROADWAY AND ROBINSON AVENUE 388 Broadway Our 99th Year in Business V Established 1856 if BETTY BARCLAY Junior Dresses CII Featured in Seventeen W A ,.., Exclusive at S T E R N ' S T 81 Water Sf. Newburgh C R O W L E Y ' S Food For Thirsf COSTA GINGER ALE I made with real Jamaica Ginger C' E' COSTA BEVERAGES JEWELER AND NEWBURGH, N. Y. WATCHMAKER BONTEMPO BROS., Mgrs. Phone 4550 230 Broadway I EMPIRE RECREATIONS, INC. Newburgh, N' Y. BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 1 145 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N .Y. 1 ,W -,,.a M a.-.-,,, 5. . , was s 107 GERACI'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS COR. MILL AND ANN STREETS Phone 7704 The GILBERT STORES For Teen Age Fashions 611 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. I ROBERT W. MONELL PHOTOGRAPHER Class of '54 Specializing in Sorority Dances Leslie Road, R. D. 'I, Newburgh, N. Y. Telephone 90-M-2 Come in and see me-I'm Working at KING JEWELERS l'll be glad to see you. Bob Spreer NEWBURGH SAVINGS BANK DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS ACCOUNT INTEREST PAID ON ALL ACCOUNTS OVER 55.00 NEWBURGH SAVINGS BANK Broadway and Liberty Street Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Support Your K E Y C L U B School Service Smart Dressers Who Want To save Money shop At THE MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET Cor. Broadway and Robinson Avenue over Packard Agency SEAMAN'S Rexall Drugs and Photo Supplies 386 Broadway Tel. 416-417 oven EVENINC-s SLOAN FURNITURE MART 2 miles out Route 207 llittle Britain Roadl A little out ol the way-A lot less to pay Barnes 8. Gordon, Inc. General Contractors 8. Builders Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 108 5 DEPARTMENT C STORES H O SERVING THE HUDSON VALLEY CHARLES ROSNER CO. Smith-Corona Typewriters Victor Adding Machines - Offlce Equipment 55 Front Street Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh TAXI Center, Inc. O 7 8 5 N SINCE 1863 Ernie Baxter AI Clapper Willie O'DonneII A 94 to 106 Water ST. K Newburgh, N. Y. R Branch Store in , Beacon, N. Y. I S Telephone 1234 ' l BACK-VIEW OF A GIRL WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE. Marry Massowd DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Three Famous Brands: Snowball - Easter Lily - Ramapo TELEPHONE 406 NEWBURGH, N. Y. THE MEN'S STYLE CENTER MILLS JEWELERS 218 BROADWAY Tel. 6655 D E L S 0 N I S Men's Wear-Shoes NEWBURGH, N. Y. I50 BROADWAY Cor. Johnston Street W LAMPACK'S YUE55 FL0R'5T AuTo-HOME suPPLY FIowers for all Occasions Phone Newburgh 590 406 THIRD STREET Tel. 795 Housewares-Toys-Sporting Goods I COR. BROADWAY and MILL STREET 109 WEINER'S Featuring Famous Brands Since I928 98 BROADWAY RED SWAN QUALITY FOODS HILTON, GIBSON s. MILLER Inc. Featuring N.F.A. Class Rings and Pins , I - Open Thursday Evenings - JOHN H. LEWIS and JOHN W. LEWIS BRUNO THE TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER Formal Wear for Hire Perfect Fit, Quality, Workmanship and Material Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Dry Cleaning Tel. 4934 24 Liberty St. Newburgh, N. Y. EDWARD VETOSKY WELL DRILLING Phone II70 All Work Guaranteed 249 VanNess Street Newburgh, N. Y. SWEETHEART FLOWER SHOP Distinctive Flowers For All Occasions Brud and Geneva Stubley 178 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. Tel. 2599 COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL BANKING SERVICE HIGHLAND - QUASSAICK NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company of Newburgh 510,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Main Office: 20-24 Water Street Branch: 244 Broadway 110 EVERY MODERN BANKING CONVENIENCE DEPOSITORS INSURED UP TO 510,000 Checking Accounts Interest Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Vaults THE COLUMBUS TRUST CO. THE FRIENDLY BANK On Broadway at Grand Street NEWBURGH, N. Y. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEWBURGH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Bard Chevrolet, Inc. B. J. York Motor Co., Inc. Broadway Garage Daniels 81 West, Inc. GaIIoway's Garage, Inc. Kahn Pontiac, Inc. Kelly Motors, Inc. Ketterson Motor Co., Inc. Nash Sales 8- Service Park Motor Co. Y S. 8. R. Motors, Inc. van Der Zee Motors, Inc. TUNE-UP by Bob Darrigan, our musical mechanic. B A X T E R I S CHARLES B. MERRILL WEST END PHARMACY Standard 8- Portable Typewriters C. W. Baxter R. MacNeor Sales - Service - Rentals Phones: I402 or 1403 486 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y 384 BROADWAY TEL. Newburgh 5439 I GEORGFS STORE HELENS BEAUTY SALON Gemge Breml prop' Complete Beauty Service B0 NORTH STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. CORNER BUSH and FULLERTON AVENUES I Tel. 5879 Helen H. Eggler Tel. 1326 f,,v,- -1 , s a--. ,. I I GOOD WISHES AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 7955 Www? Complete Home Furnishers 50 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. Compliments of DEL-RONS BOYS' WEAR Phone 1887 187 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. AITIOCO PI'OdUC1'S S' N U RIC K Terry's Service Station Fine Walches and Jewelry 116 BROADWAY George E. Terry, Prop. Order Your Graduation Ring Now Washing -- Repairs C0 'P'i 'e 'S of Complete Lubrication Service PINE TREE INN 352 Liberty St. Tel. 390 H. Steckler, Ph.G. B. Berger, Ph.G. Newburgh, N. Y. ACE DRUG COMPANY Phone 4890 192 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. Compliments of STEPHEN M. BULL, INC. WHOLESALE Gnoczsns 127-133 FRONT STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. Distributors of Heritage Brand Foods 112 L. Compliments of Hotel Newburgh Green Room-Coffee Shop OUR F'FTY'F'FT ' YEAR NI. RAYMOND IzosENBIuIvI, INC. SILVER KING SILVER FLUTES RICHARD PLUMES Wallpaper, Paints, Hardware, and Brushes Z ,wk Y g- g Floor Linoleum, Plate and Window Glass I - - ' :P I: 'mf-E gf . 'fs . I IE I L- X5 iff- flag Ig.. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON PLACE llfi 2 p if Phones: 3780-3781 I-5 If I2 5 I - Ili fi llflsl I 5 I I I i ' sgtff. Ep M E Q ' ri Compliments of W' 'E .L 3 Iii i - il I-1 I ' . . ., NEWBURGH-BEACON FERRY RAFTOBSLEER CRAFTSMAN V+ A Congratulations to all graduates . . . and especially the girls who selected their sterling at Cornell's. May your future be as bright and last as long as your gift teaspoon. R A Y M c D O W E l. I. Smart Men's Clothing Immediate Delivery on Class Rings- T32 LIBERTY STREET EST. 1901 C o r n e l l ' s 45 Water St., Newburgh, N. Y. JOHN SLOANE WHHE 205 Main St., Beacon, N. Y. FUNERAL HOME Registered Jewelers . . 264 GRAND STREET Tel. 617 Amerlcan Gem Society Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8. CO. 115 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. I I l I I I l l I I l I I I I l l I I l I i i I I . I I I l l I I E 113 I 1 I I I I I I The Savings ancl Loan Association of Newburgh, New York Incorporated I 886 47 Grand Street Newburgh, N. Y Telephone 5-400 Headquarters for Home Loans Congratulations to the Class of 1955! TRlT'S STORE Trif Grassi 362 liberty Street Class of 1938 Newburgh, N. Y. VAl.ENTl'S BAKERY Specializing in Italian Bread Phone 6242 265 WASHINGTON STREET DAILY DELIVERY Congratulations! L. S. L. GARMENT CO. 54 Liberty Street Simon Weiss Louis Peretz FINNEGAN'S WAREHOUSE Corp. 9-'I'I Chambers St. Tel. 2045 Newburgh, N. Y. 9 FUNERAL HOME fx' no . ERR TT Nallnrinigzlcdzhignjrims DAV 'l P O ,REEF JoHNJ.PERROTTn ONE GRAND Ave .... A0,,e730 HOLLYWOOD TOGS Brides Lane 35 WATER STREET NEWBURGH, N. EDWARD P. SKYER REAL ESTATE Sales - Rentals - Insurance Appraisals - Mortgages - Management Telephones: Newburgh 3500 - 3501 877 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. CHARLES NlEN'S SHOP Clothier From Head to Foot STETSON HATS -- FREEMAN SHOES Phone 5566 F. McKeeI, Pr THE MUSIC SHOP Your Musical Headquarters for All Instruments PIANOS - ORGANS Expert Repairing 287 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. O Y 114 Compliments ot WEAVER WOODWORKING CO FINE CABINET MAKERS C. J. OLSON . Q, A Newburgh lndustry SCHARLI OFFICE EQUIPMENT 115 Liberty Street Phone 2176 All makes of Portable Typewriters and Adding Machines See the R. C. Allen Visomatic Typewriter with all its features FREE DEMONSTRATION NICE MACHINERY-Jean Masloski at typewriter. Newburgh 5351 FEDERAL PANTS STORES, INC. Over 5,000 to choose from Top Coats and Sport Coats 161 LIBERTY STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y John W. Eldridge Tel. 2991 William Rumsey JOHN W. ELDRIDGE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Bonds - Plate Glass Liability - Compensation - Accident Bi Health 211 WALSH AVENUE NEWBURGH, N. Y Congratulations to the Class ot '55 QUICK'S ESSO SERVICE CLAUDE QUICK, Proprietor 378 NORTH WATER STREET Tel. 4265 SCHULDER'S SHOES Red Goose - For the Children Grace Walker - For Women John C. Roberts - For Men 97 WATER STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y Phone 6104 A. C. SMITH 8. COMPANY The best service and materials for your plumbing needs Telephone 4108 STARR BLOCK COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS Walsh Road New Windsor, N. Y. 115 1 1 Complimenrs of 1 K0BERlElN'S LINER'S Movmo s. STORAGE co. HAR'-EY-DAVIDSQN SALES Local and Long-Disfance Moving X 48 CARTER STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. i Moforcycle and Bicycle Sales and Service 1 rel. 240, 3301 X ' ABBEY SALES COMPANY, Inc. 1 There comes a hme when we should all slop and Dealers in all kinds of LUMBER AND Mll.l.WORK T l'l l N K Poor Man's lumber Company 38 CARPENTER AVENUE NEWBURGH, N. Y M. M. J. R. Tel.157 1 Phone 483 or 7505 CHARLES C. LOCKETT Formal Wear for All Occasions For Hire 56 Lander Sf. lCor. Firstl Newburgh, N. Y. BOARD EDUCATION-Conductor Bill Deveau guides lhe band through a rough composilion Compliments of 1 1 1 l Telephone 3103 1 Complimenfs of l.UlGl'S RESTAURANT 1 I Famous for 1 Italian Food - Pizzeria A F R l E N D Boolh Service 361 Broadway 116 Telephone l343 J . P . ' s House Furnishings and GIFTS II6 BROADWAY NEWBURGH, N. Y. GOOD HUMOR Complimenfs of ED BURDICK Complimenfs of NEWBURGH CLEANERS and DYERS INSTRUMENT for ringing school belle. Congrafulaiions Io the Seniors of DELTA HI-Y Glorina Ciarlanfo Laura May Olson Barbara Galieha Ruth Overlon Rita Goriglia Maria Olympia Complimenfs of KRElSEL'S FURNITURE CO. 121 snoAowAv MID-HUDSON REFRIGERATION CO. Commercial - Indusfrial Air-Condifioning and Refrigerafion 49 FRONT STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. FARRINGTON'S Nafionally Known Men's Wear 99 WATER STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. NEWBURGH LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. QUALITY DRY CLEANING Nini Jannotti Doris Raab Phone Annetie Miele Roseanne Scalfari I Priscilla Minerley Elaine Spagnola - FOUNDAS Bnos. C0 'P'f 'e 'f of Established I903 72 wnsn smear NEWBURGH, N. Y. Jessie B' B 'eY I ONE EIGHTY BROADWAY Telephone 485 Complimenis of I Louis F. Hanmore, Funeral Diredor I HANDLERS SHOE OUTLET I 26 WEST STREET NEWBURGH, N. Y. 117 HEL ST DIU5 52I FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. -..qgf Q Igq..- OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER -..ga Q Ep..- Main Office and Laborafory 9 WEST 20'rh STREET NEW YORK I I, NEW YORK PI1one:WAI'Icins 9- I 880 , A A e I I I I z I I I I I I PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS CLUB-Front: Gloria Mannas, Don Williams, Barbara Agnew, Carlene Price, Marena Kibblin, Joyce Giammarco, and Mary Molssowd, Reina Mrlg Brown, Brian Shay. ' I . ' I e I We are especially grateful to the following for their help in preparing the commercial section of this book I BARBARA AGNEW CHARLES FLETCHER MELVIN KORDON MIKE PRISCO ' JERRY AMOROSO KATIE FOX JOHN KUNDEL , CAROL QUENELLE ' NICK ANTONELLI DOLORES GARDNER ANITA LASKIN ART QUICK ANITA ATKIN5 DICK GERKEN JAY LEVINSON TOMMY RIZZO I RIT BARDIN JOYCE GIAMMARCO BOB MUCEWEN JOHN ROGOWICZ I BARBARA BARR GAYLE GILDA MARILYN MA'I'lARAY BRIAN SHAY , ALAN BORG BOB GLEDURA GLORIA MANNA5 CHARLES SMITH I TONY BRUNO SUE GOLDFARB BILL MCCAULEY MARION SMITH ANN CARHART RUTH GREENWALD JAY MCINTYRE CAL STEVENS I JOE CASTENARO HARRY GROVES ANNETTE MIELE JOHN TAYLOR JACK CHAPMAN BOB HOAGLANDER HERB MOORES ROCK TRENKLER JIM COSGROVE GARY HODGES DICK OCHS JOE VALENTI 1 DARWIN DAVIDSON DENO INFANTO JIM O'REILLY ' FRANK VETOSKY I ERIC DININO HILTON JOHNSTON KEN PATTERSON PAUL WEAVER JIM EVARTS DENNIS KENNEDY CARLENE PRICE NORMAN WEISS Good Luck, Class of '55 from ALPHA PHI Clhd PSI HI-Y , Alpha Phi Graduates Psi Graduates JOE CASTENARO JOHN NAYLOR DORIS ARMSTRONG HELENE HILDINGER JACK CORWIN JIM NELSON SETTA BEKMEZIAN JOAN LAVARELLO JIM COSGROVE MIKE PRISCO ANN CARHART MARY LEASE BILL DEVEREAUX RICHARD SMITH JEAN CARIONE CARLENE PRICE TOM DOLAN CALEB STEVENS DOROTHY DEPPISCH BARBARA TAYLOR BOB MUCEWEN DICK WINDELER JOAN FOWLER BEVERLY TAYLOR I BILL MITCHELL CARYL GILDA JANICE VERNON GAYLE GILDA I I Compliments of VOGEL'S SHOE COMPANY I - .L ,.... -L--.,,,,-...., .I 119 .M +1 x .' 'ia Ella, V, -,vig 29-if Ji rf, ft lv -gf' rx' waf L? ' if -Efnwo! W 252, 223355 f tjjg N ig? R1 5-H 'R M' af . ,fci fg. X may 'Ja' A . A rj H, y 0 WHJJB , I 3 .1 gf J ,621 W A A W' lj ' ii if L vfy'lJ'lf fV' , V7.1 l V ,A N J 'umlnhd 0 V 1 Q5 ,vi MAH f Q ik ff - M Q X , 3iQ?fQg,,j f fp ff 24 Wig, , ff Q, Q X641 wwy, 1, H10 ML! J' Qyf' I NX ff X W wr, .,4 'M '911V' -'n l. rl.- Jr. r f - Y- QW, 4 'wet alas. ' 1 aux 2 191-LAIZL7 -. J. Mmw Mjpfw MW XIX, ' I ffiff M AM' Qeibffw M Mm Q29ff1f,MM E X v QQJWOQT 3 N,s.f ' Tflaavob' Jw Xu, f 4,3-S W'ff,1fjg 1 A i ff VL ' 1 Dfw MW fu J JV .J H! X I, ,U , l i' . ff ,, I L, K V- Jfj r f I.: fi' 1, L 1 .5