Port Jervis High School - Victor Yearbook (Port Jervis, NY)

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- vi,-.. .,, Catherine Turner receives Margaret Penny's position as librarian each third period. Jeanne Phillips' dancing style is bestowed upon Frances Gelfer. Iohn Olenick must carry on joe Piccolo's tradition of the woman hater. Marion Sheare is the happy recipient of Mary Porzelt's happyfgoflucky smile. Lawrence Ranich gives his brother, james, the chance to be the silent partner of the Senior Class. Betty Reilly hopes Josephine Medrick will be able to read the bulletin boards next yeag. Josephine Riccardi leaves her pleasant personality to Grace Martin. Ella Rose wills to Arlene Haffrety her spirit of willing cofoperation. Anne Ruggeri's position on the Honor Roll is bestowed on Helen Lefferts and Rose' mary Ross. Eleanor Runnalls leaves an empty spot in the hearts of the teachers which Marjorie Decker will try to fill. Janet Salmon's technique on the clarinet is taken over by Maynard Hammond. Carmen Caputo receives Odge Sauschuck's place at the Y , Richard Scales' harem is donated to Robert Marion. Mildred Schwartz donates her silent UI way to Esther Morganstern. Jack Scully turns over his House of David beard to Sal Mancuso. Bernard Shifrin's hot trumpet is left to Lambert Trovei. Donald Smith vacates his position of tallest boy to Robert Higgins. Phyllis Jean Snyder presents her vast knowledge of mathematics to Ray Emery. Elsie Swayze's violin is left to Svea Palm. Kathryn and Edward Kane take up the brother and sister act of Clifford and Irma Treible. Ruth Dodd, Matilda Vanlnwegen, and Beth Blinn receive Sydney Tuscano's place in Booge Brown's harem. Willard Tyler takes Henry Wagner's place in the jones Boys' Club. Lew Wheeling will not consent to leave Doris to any junior. Harold Wickham leaves that he'man strength of his to Donad Perry. Harold Williams bequeaths upon Donald Emge his drag with the girls. Nina Wilson grants to Irene Conklin her unassuming airs. Jack Wiseman concedes his high scholastic attainments to Michael and John Ewanciw. Robert Yntema receives Rosemary Witt's place as last on the Senior Class list. Dick Heinickel, Pat Kinney, and Adda Marie Parris extend to any junior who may undertake this task their sympathy and encouragement. I The Senior Class leaves to the Junior Class their shining example and any brilliant suggestions which are necessary, and to their advisors their apologies, their appreciation, several slightly gray hairs and three slightly worn armors. We, as testators, do herewith affix our names and seals on this twentyffourth day of June, the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred, and fortyfone. fsignedj Richard Earl Heinickel Patricia Marie Kinney Adda Marie Parris Mrs. Blood's Green Donkey The Skeletons in the Closet Witnesses

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Betty Dowd's retiring UD way is left to Mary Ellen Mahoney and Delphine Murray. Ken Duryea's fondness of adventure stories is bestowed upon Kenneth Boyd and Frank Penny. Suway. Weale. library. Kline. Olga Weigel is bequeathed Marge Eckert's admiration of army men. James Mac Kechnie is the recipient of lack Edwards' wisefcrackinig ability. Olivia Ellnor and Eleanor Farr leaves their makeeup kits to Eleanor Moser and Pearle Roland Elmore bequeaths to Paul Fitzgibbons his title as number 4M glamour boy ? Richard Elmore bequeaths his love of Ford cars to Dick Onofry. Gladys Emrich bestows her ''Freshffromethefcountryn look to Doris Irwin. Allie Prisco receives Eddie Fahey's shining countenance. Ursula Fahse leaves to Mary Palmer the handsome Sparrowbush bus driver. Dot Fellows leaves her frequent trips to Middletown to Betty Mclntire and Agnes Ann Flynn bestows on Dot Mac Arthur and Ethel Grassey her frequent trips to the lack Forbes bequeath's his Arthur Murray Dance Book to Thomas Fell and Emmett Ruth Fowler and lean Sharp bestow upon Marian Manion their coveted studiousness. Ed Freytag's great popularity is passed on to Joe Flannery. Harry Lynch adds loe Garrity's athletic ability to his natural talent. Thomas Geib's good looks are presented to Iohn Van Patten. Walter Gochenour leaves his strength and power on the high bar to Kenneth lviitchell. Dorothy Green and Verna Hoffman concede their unending chatter to Marion Kellam. Richard Worden receives Bob Hamilton's seat in History C. Charles Heussey leaves his knowledge of the grocery business to Pauline Feingold. Tony Lapriori and David Hackett inherit Carl lrwin's sleepy appearance. Emanuel Iaffe's business man's attitude is handed down to Sam Schwartz. Bubbles Bloomer inherits Phyllis Kadel's troubles over college men. Margaret Wieboldt receives Vivian Kagan's long trip on the Greenville bus. Bttty Kane leaves her glamourous appearance to Mary Boessneck. Helen Kellermann concedes her tapfdancing technique to Edward Fisher. Zellick Resnick and John Porter become the proud possessors of Genevieve Kelly's typing ability. - Edward Keshian's way of making and breaking things is willed to Clyde Keeler. Florence Kurpick hands down her beautiful report card to Virginia Iacobs. Richard Lane bestows his journalistic technique on Ioe Introcaso.. Mildred Levinson's ability to handle the King's English is left to Frances Mac Kechnie. Mary Seeley and Charlotte Treible inherit Frances Lewis' and Hazel Westbrook's lovely blonde hair. Spirit. Mary Ann Lynch depends upon Margaret Stone to carry on the true West End Dick Burgess takes up George Lysiak's place on the ALLfDUSO list. john Markiewicz and jack Southers would like Eli Cohen and Tom Viserta to carry on their frequent trips to West End. 310B . Antoinette Masanotti hopes that Sophie Polanis will adopt her title as Clown of Carol McDonnell and Louise Rupp leave their liking 'for the Matamoras boys to the girls who tire of P. I. Fellows. Murphy. Eva Melnick donates her singing talent to Aretha Kroger. Dick Middaugh leaves his place as Senior Class President to Bob Simpson. The ability to keep several girls guessing is bestowed upon Ken Boyd by Torn Veronica Nied bequeaths to Ican Van lnwegen her pleasing smile. Michael Ogrodnick bestows his great height upon George Curtis. Edward Pavlich and Howard Baumgardner leave their drawing ability to William McCormick.

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CLASS PROPHECY 1941 By Ieanne Phillips 10 Park Avenue New York, New York June 22, 1953 My Dear Mrs. Blood, I have just completed a most wonderful and interesting trip around the world. After the troubled condition, the war and devastation, twelve years ago, one wouldn't believe there is any land at all beyond our own hemisphere. But all the countries have been restored as they were before the war, and every nation is starting from scratch again, with members of the class of 1941 adding their ability,intelligence and originality. On February 3, 1953, I boarded the S. S. Grounded bound for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Whom should I meet on the boat but Helen Corey. She told me she was going there to meet Betty Allen, and together they were going to open a dress shop in Yarmouth. The ship stopped over night at Halifax, sailing on the Sth for Saint Iohns, Newfoundland. At this city I had to change boats, so was 'forced to stay over a day. The day I docked at St. johns I saw an old classmate of mine, Edward Bossong, who now owns a tuna fish cannery there. He told me that Alice Clark, Amy Dorseltt, and Martha Hubbard worked for him, all three of them holding responsible positions The Sth of February saw me aboard the S. S. Stoner headed toward Cape Farewell, Greenland. I had planned to stay there a week with my friend Patsy Kinney who was treasurer of an exploring company under the able command of Charles Heussy, but because of severe weather, I decided to leave after a short visit. Miss Kinney told me that Charles was soon to start on a trip to the Arctic Circle. From Cape Farewell I chartered the Hair Clipper to the airport at Southampton. England. Upon entering the airport building I was greeted by a receptionist who was none other than Vivian Kagan. Do you remember her way back in 1941? That evening I hired a car and drove through the much talked about country side of Great Britian. Along a back road near Portsmouth I noticed a sign that read YE OLDE COBBLBIVALFRED CALBBNN. The following day I was to go to Dublin, where Miss Kagan had told me Betty Reilly was, so I thought perhaps I should have my hair done. I chose a beautiful salon in Liverpool, where I was to get my boat, and who should be a hairdresser there but Irene Carroll. In Ireland I called upon Miss Reilly, staying for an hour or two. She said she is now a member of the legislative body there. ' From the pride of St. Patrick I left for Bergen Norway, on the S. S. Maybewewillf makeit a very unsturdy craft. When we neared the dock, a schooner, apparently made from car- doors, passed us. When I asked a passenger what it was carrying, he said that some fellow by the name of George Aumick owned the thinyg and used it for pleasure cruises. I wonder if..? After landing, I started as I had planned for Stockholm. Stopping at a restaurant in eastern Norway for a bite to eat, I met Robert Clark who was attempting to sell UG. W. T. W to a few Norwegians in this place. What a salesman he turned out to be. He had about as hard a time as you had selling French to Bernard Shifrin. In Stockholm, I registered at the Hotel Stayaway. Miss Signet h h - there, and she tried to make me as comfortable as the hotel would allow. 0 was t e Ostes: For my trip from Stockholm to Helsinki, Finland, I rented a paddle boat paddling all the way. At Helsinki, our friends Lewis Wheeling and Richard Scales own the paddle boat concession. Personally, I don't think they were doing much business. In Helsinki I stayed a week with Marjorie Harrison, who was married to a wealthy oat farmer. She said she liked the life of a farmerette very much. I was glad, because she never was keen about it before. From Helsinki I started for Denmark. The boat was two days going through the Baltic Sea to Copenhagan. Cn board this ship I met Phyllis Kadel, ca union to wealthy Mrs. Van Lyons who was making a world cruise. Miss Kadel said that L 3 'as Cieb was one of the crew, but I didn't have a chance to see him.