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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

374,42 'iff 651 KZ if 0 eff- 47 fyjffywagw , 17!f.!ff My 1 yoj! il ' E 26 4 3 E 37 D 3 1 Q Le Q' if as a 5 E 2 L if 5 5 A , N Q Q fi 2 i Q 5 1 5 Q A 0: 5 f, 15' 9 'ff R 5 I NAME Port Jervis High School, Port Jervis, New York T H R 0 U G H 2 THE YEARS Foreword HROUGH the years we have worked and played, laughed and cried, joked and argued to gether, but now we are about to leave the halls ofg our alma mater and go our own ways. This yearbook is intended to make indelible the memories of our high school experiences, especially those of our senior year. We want never to forget the people and activities that have helped us to get our start in education and knowledge of life. f o 4 fxw I Q. X M UU JMD 74 X X PORT JERVIS HIGH SCHOOL LOUIS C. IIOIIIAI, PIIIICIPAL PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK March 31, 1950 Dear Seniors: The faculty and I extend our heartiest con- gratulations to a grand class.. Your cooperation and loyalty have contributed greatly to the success and enjoyment of the past four years. We shall watch for and anticipate the continued success of each one of you. Good luck. Sincerely, 0 Louis C. Horsman Principal 6 MR. ERVIN R. FLETCHER Superintendent of Schools MR. C. CUDDEBACK President of Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Lefferts, Mr. Stratton, Mr Wylie, Mr. Cuddeback, Mr. Aliton, Mrs. Quakenbush, Mr. Bushwaller, Mr. Gray. 7 ART, LANGUAGE, MUSIC Sitting: Mr. Pilkington, Miss Olson, Mrs. Blood, Miss Harris: Standing: Mr. Lester, Mr. Koski. SCIENCE 8: MATHEMATICS Sitting: Mr. Chase, Miss Tripp, Mr. Drake, Miss Bow- man: Standing: Mr. Goodman, Mr. Record, Mr. Rhodes. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Evans, Miss Hassell, Miss Eggland, Miss Deidleg Standing: Mrs. Call, Mrs. 0'Connor, Mrs. Goodgion. SOCIA L STUDIES DE PART- MENT Standing: Miss Mueller, Mr. Carpenterg Sitting: Mrs. Carlton, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Dickenson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT Miss Waldmann, Mr. Foster. HOME ECONOMICS, BUSINESS AND VOCATIONAL Sitting: Miss Kimball, Mr. Goewey, Miss Stephenson, Mr. Lathropg Standing: Mr. Brozy, Mr. Archer. THE OFFICE STAFF Sitting: Miss Carroll, Standing: Miss Hoffman. IANITORIAL STAFF Mr. Doss, Head Custodian, Mr. Piatt, Mr. Brett, Mr. Drake. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Redding, Miss Shafer, Mrs Tremper. MEDICAL STAFF Mrs. Hawkins, Dr. Murray, jr., Mrs. Howitt. 10 OQO NX 6, YQ woglol 3 953 LOUISE H. BLOOD DOROTHY WATTS CALL Senior Advisors THEODORE ARC HER FREDERICK PILKINGTON ' 12 CLASS OF 1950 OFFICERS President PI-HLIP CHASE Vice-President BLAIR RYDER Secretary MARY LORE Treasurer of Class JOAN KUENZEL Treasurer of Yearbook ARTHUR B. SIEGEL Social Chairman PAUL WELLS Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook MARTHA BE LL Class colors Class Flower Green and Silver White Rose f CLASS MOTTO The difficult we do immediatelyg the impossible takes a little longer. 13 RYDER, BLAIR Words are women, deeds are men. Vice Pres. of Senior Class, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1,4, Jr. Play, French Cl. 4, Vice Pres. of Jr. Class, Soc. Ch. of Freshman Class, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 2. KUENZEL, .TOAN If I shoot at the sun, I may hit a star. Treas. of Senior Class, Yearbook Literary Edi- tor, Minstrel 4, Sr. Play, Jr. Play, French Cl. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Journalism Cl. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Dram. Cl. 3, Gl. Cl. 1, Civic Pride 1. WELLS, PAUL I am not arguing with you- I am telling you. ' Social Chairman of Sen- ior Class, Yearbook Staff, Senior Minstrel 4, Senior Play, A-Cappella Choir 3, 4, Boys' Gl. Cl. 3, Senior Parents Tea, Dramatic Club 3, Youth and Government 3. CHASE, PHILIP- Phil He is the fountain of honor. President of Senior Class, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3,4, President of Jr. Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. of Sr. Council 3, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Council 3, Minstrel 4. LORE, MARY All the charm of the Muses. Secretary of Senior Class, Yearbook Proof Reading Editor, Jr. Play, Minstrel 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Honor Council 3, Glee Cl. 1, Leaders Cl. 4, Student Council 2, 4, Senior Play. SIEGEL, ARTHUR- If Kid: 1 Q Treas. of Yearbook, Class Soc. Ch. 2,3, Treas. Honor Council 3, V. Pres. of French Cl. 4, Pres. of Radio Cl V. Pres. of Gl. Cl. 3, Latin Cl. 2, Stunt Night 2, Debate Cl. 2, Home- room V. Pres. 1, 2, Min Jr. Play, P.S. Humor Editor. 44442100 BE L, MARTHA- Duke Bells, the music bordering nearest heaven. ' Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, Gl. Cl. 1,2, A-Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treas. H.R. 4, Soc. Ch. of Gl. Cl. 2, Stunt Night, Dramatic Cl. 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, G. A.A. 2,3-Pres. 4, French Cl. 4, Latin Cl. 2. 4, Vice Pres. of Choir 4, ANTONELLI, FRANCIS Frank Love is so different Wynn' with us men. Treas. Red Cross 1, Pres. of Homeroom 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Play, A-Cappella Choir 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff. ARDLER, EDMUND I care not two-pence Most of Edmund's time in school is spent in machine shop. With his easy-going manner it is no wonder every- body likes him. ,ww BABCOC K, BERNICE As merry as the day is long. Junior Red Cross 2, Homemaking Club 3, Knitty Club 4, Journal- ism Club 4, Yearbook Staff. ,- BABCOCK, GEORGE An honest man is a citizen of the world. George's interest in the out-of-doors should bring him success in this type of work. ARCHER, NANCY- 2 ,I if Nano Those blue violets, her eyes. l' V. Pres. Homeroom 1, Secretary Homeroom 2, Art Club 2, 3-Sec. 3, Junior Play, Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Yearbook Staff, Sen- ior Play. AUMICK, JUNE A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Yearbook Staff-Typing Editor, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Knitting Club 4, Journalism Club 4, BABCOCK, - ELLSWORTH Each man has his own desires. Minstrel 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. Ellsworth proved to us the truth of the old say- ing By their deeds ye shall know them , for he gave unsparingly of his time and efforts to help the Senior Class. BABCOC , MARILYN Born with a gift of laughter. Journalism Club 4, Minstrel 4, G.A. A. 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. BARBER, WILLIAM- HBi117! It needs a man to perceive a man. Band 1, 2, Bowling Team. Bill has been so busy perfecting his bowling technique that there was no time left over for many other activities. We wish him success in whatever he attempts BAUER, JAY I do not care one straw. Basketball 3, 4, Varsity f Club 4. Although Jay has not be- longed to many clubs he has brought honor to P. J. H. S. with his basket- ball especially by break- ing the DUSO scoring record this winter. BOYER, .T EAN Exuberance is beauty. Student Council 1, 2, 3, - Secretary 1, 4, Latin Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Senior Minstrel 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Class Sec- retary 2. BUCHANAN, MABEL Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Safety Patrol 1, Cheer- leading 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council 4. fi! BARKMAN, LEE No coward soul is mine. Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Var- sity Club 4. BELCHER, GEORGE- ' 'Belch' ' Facts are facts, as the saying is. Basketball 1, 2, Golf Club2,3,4,A-Cappella Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 4, Latin Club 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Journalism, Boys' Sports Editor 4. BRO AUGUST- c4Augier9 Man has his will-- but woman has her way. Yearbook Staff 4, Home- making Club 4, Glee Club 1, Journalism Club 4, Senior Minstrel 4. BURROWS, BETTY ANN trBettynJ There is no wisdom like frankness. H Yearbook Staff 4, Art Club 3, 4, Senior Min- strel 4, Homemaking Club 4. CAPUTO, CLARA Beauty is not caused, It is. Camera Club 1, Art Club 2, Yearbook Staff, Minstrel 4, I-Iomemaking Social Chairman 4, Homemaking Club Presi- dent 4, Knitting Club- Vice President 4. CAREY, PATRICIA- Hpatvi Life is really simple, but men insist on making it complicated. Journalism 4, Minstrel 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff, Homemaking Club 3, Junior Red Cross 1, A Patrol Squad 1. CARTER, CURTIS- Neil The only way to have a friend is to be one. Latin Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1, Varsity Club 4, Student Council 3, 4. ! CLANCY, MAUREEN- I KMO! A witty woman is a treasure. Latin Club 2, 3-Presi- dent 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Journalism, Editor- in-Chief P. J. News 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Student Council 4, Senior Min- strel 4, Junior Play, Youth and Govt. 3, Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, French Club 4. 7! CARD, JosEPH- ICJoe7, He's a sure 'card'. Intramural Basketball 3 . Joe. is another one of our machine shop work- men. What he lacks in size he makes up in friends. Good luck, J oe! CARROLL, ROBERT- ffB0b7, Love keeps the cold out better than a cloak. Minstrel 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of Student Council 4, Red Cross 3, Home- room Vice President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 1. cAsHDoLLAR, KENNETH There was a manhood in his looks. Ken comes all the way from Huguenot to be with us here, so he can not participate in activi ties. However, he will always be remembered by the class of '50. COHEN, DEBORAH- Debbie Let us be merry, Yearbook Staff, Mins- trel 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Journalism Club 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4- President 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Homeroom Secretary coLE, LEWIS- CCLeW7, We cannot all be masters. V Yearbook Staff , Minstrel 4. Lew is the handyman in our class. He can fix anything. With his easy going way and his broth- er's car, he will go far, CROWLEY, BRIAN Woman is man's con- fusion. Dramatic Club 4, A- Cappella Choir 4, Radio Script Writers 4. This Greenville lad just joined us for his Senior year, but he . readily made friends ' and took part in acti- vities. DE GRAW, RICHARD- Richie Life is too short to waste. His blond, curly hair is the envy of many Senior girls who as- pire to be what ,- gentlemen prefer. ELSTON, ROBERT- llB0b!, As he is slow he is sure. Football 1, 2, Yearbook ' Staff. His hobby of model air- planes has taken up much of Bob's time, but he did artici ate in two D P important activities also. May he go far in his en- deavors. CON ZELMAN, JEAN I have not slept one wink. H Student Council 1, 2, Parents Tea 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Minstrel DAVENPORT, ADELE- Cookie And where I love is home. Glee Club 4, Minstrel 4, Knitting Club-Presi- dent 4, Library Club- Vic President 3. DE POLITO, ROBERT- Robbie' ' Step after step the ladder is ascended. 'f Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross. Robert is quietly but efficiently attaining the goal he has set for him- self. ENGL HART, DOUGLAS- ! 7 ' 'Doug Life is like a scrambled egg. n Intramural Baseball 1, Homeroom President 1, 3 Vice President Home- room 2. FERGUSON, 'RICHARDJ Fergie I have a passion for the name of 'Mary'. Yearbook Staff, Red Cross 1. Richardls friendly man ner is one of his most outstanding character -i. istics. GILBERT, KENNETH- HKen7I A nice, unparticular man. Track 3, Band l,2, 3, Intramural Soft Ball 1, 2. GORDON, DONALD- CKDOH7, If I can keep my good name, I shall be rich enough. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth and Govt. 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club Secreta.ry 4, Jun- ior Play, Minstrel 4, Band 1, 3. GREGORY, RODNEY All the time a-feelin' blue. A' Rodney Gregory is one of the few quiet mem- bers of our class. He is friendly, too, and we wish him future happiness. FLAMENSFELD, FRANK To be, rather to seem. Basketball 1 , 2. Although Frank has not participated in many school activities or sports, he has proved himself worthy in the City Sports League. We wish him luck in his future ventures. GLYNN, JAMES- HJ'in1!J I am not dreaming. .Tim's friendly smile is enhanced by a dimple which shows itself when- ever he is pleased. May there be many occasions for it to be seen in his future life. GRAY, ELIZABETH JANE- Betty Jane Better late than never. Minstrel 4, Dramatic Club 3, Yearbook Staff, Cheerleading 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4-Secretary 3-President 4, Vice President of homeroom 3, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary homeroom 2, Class Treasurer 2. GRESOVIC , DOLORES Things do not change, we change. 'l Art Club 1, 2, Shorthand gluliz Z, Glee Club, G.A. HABIG, MARILYN I am not amused. Yearbook Staff, G. A. A. 3, 4, French Club 4. HAWKDIS, WILLIAM- aawumpsrr Put himself upon his good behavior. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Our good friend Wumps has often brightened our days in school with his sparkling wit. We know he will continue to make others happy long after he leaves us. HERMAN, NORA Life is beautiful whefe one sees beyond it. ' Glee Club 25 A-Cappella Choir 2. Although Nora has been with us only the last few years, we will all miss her. HORAN, REX That it should come to this! Rex's perseverance will bring him ultimate suc- cess in life. HAMMOND, GEORGE W. I'll not budge an inch. George's handsome and placid face belies an indomitable spirit which shows itself at rare in- tervals. HENDERSHOT, FRANC IS- CfFran7Y Every inch a man. Stunt Night, Yearbook Staff . Ask Fran about the com- plexities of machines and he will inform you in no time. Because of his engaging personality, he has won many friends in school. HILL, JAMES- KfJ'im!l A grain of manhood. Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Vice Presi- dent homeroom 2. HORSMAN, DAVID- K KDave!7 A man of letters, manners, morals, parts. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, . French Club 3, 4-Treas- urer 4, Honor Council 3. HUBBARD, RUTH- Ruthie The smile that won't come off. Yearbook Staff , Sports manager 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Leaders Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Art Club 3, Student Council 1, Camera Club 1, Min- strel 4. JENKS, GEORGE To be strong is to be happy. George's impish grin brightens many a class during the day. May all his hopes become realizations. KAHN, PEGGY LEE Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. Art Editor of yearbook, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice President 2, 3-President 4, Glee Club 1, Minstrel 4, Honor Council 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, Junior Play, Senior Play. KAMMERER, ARLENE- Archie I laugh'd till I cried. Glee Club 4, Library Club 3, Homemaking Club 4, Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff, Journal- ism Club 2, Shorthand Club 3. darn- J ASH EMBOWSKI, ROSE - Rosie Nothing great was ever achieved with out enthusiasm. Yearbook Staff, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Chairman 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play, Jugior Play, d Cross 1, . JONES, ALICE- Allie There is no moment like the present. Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff, Latin Club 3- ' Social Chairman, Art Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, Glee Club 1, Home- room Secretary 2. KALIN, LORETHA tl Little friends may prove great friends. Homemaking Club 4. May your happy smile and cheerfulness remain with you always. KANE, ANN MARIE As fresh as a daisy. Yearbook Staff, Minstrel 4, Shorthand Club 3, Homemaking Club 4, Knitting Club 4- Secretary. KENT, JEAN For those who love, the world is wide. Knitting Club 4, Home- making Club 4, Year- llook Staff 4, Minstrel f , KIRSCHNER, BETTY H a r, her maxmers, er i il all who saw admired. Knitting Club 4, Year- book Staff, Minstrel 4, Homemaking Club 3, 4- Vice President 4, Red Cross 4. KNIGHT, ARLEN- CIAr1ey!, His eye is not dim, nor his natural force abated. After his return from serving in the United States Navy, Arlen's wavy hair, blue eyes, and attractive smile have won him innumer- able friends among the students. KOENIG, LORETTA 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty,' that is all. Yearbook Staff, Dra- matic Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Journalism Club 3, Red Cross 1, Camera Club 1. x KINTISH, MARTIN 3, ,M- Marty Here is a man to hold against the world. Yearbook Staff, Minstrel, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Journ. Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, A-Cappella Choir 3, 4, French Club 2, 3,4, Var. Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Dramatic Club 4, Masque and Gavel 3, Radio Club 4, Red Cross 2, Stunt Night 2, Debate Club 2. KLINE , WORDEN- Hmineyn II The only really educated men are self-educated. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Junior Play. KNIGHT, MARY Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest things in the nicest way. Yearbook Staff, Short- hand Club 3, 4-Treas- urer 4, Knitting Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Journal- ism Club 3, Camera Club 1, Vice President of homeroom 1, Minstrel 4. LEHN, MARILYNN Clear water flows from a pure spring. Yearbook Staff, Minstrelg Journalism 4, Junior Play 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Social Chairman 4, Camera Club 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4-Vice President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. a xNuuX ,rw LEVIN, ROBERT- KCBob7, Fame is the thirst of youth. Yearbook Staff, Minstrel 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Masque and Gavel 3. MAY, JOSEPH- KKJ'0e!, I love to be alone. An expert on railroads is Joe May of our class. We will never forget him, and we hope he will ride the trains to luck and success. MELNICK, LILLIAN- Lillie Nothing is achieved before it is thor- oughly attempted. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sport- Manager 4, Minstrel 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Year- book Staff, Leaders Club 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4: Patrol Squad 1, Senior Play. NOSTRAND, BARBARA- Barb Never say more than is necessary. Yearbook Staff, Minstrel 4, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 1. MASANOTTI, CARMEN Full of great aims and bent on bold empire. Yearbook Staff, Red Cross 3, Homeroom President 1 . Avvvvvi- McANDREW MARY ' ANN So sweet the blush of bashfulness. Yearbook, Photography Editor, Minstrel 4, Glee Club 4, Journalism Club Girl's Sports Editor 4, G. A.A. 3,4-Secretary- Treasurer 4, Senior 1 Play, Stunt Night 2, La- tin Club 2, 3, Camera Club 1, Junior Play. MILLS, LUCILLE- HI-lu!! The best companions, are the best books. Yearbook Staff, Library Club 3. We have found that Lucille is a true friend. She is sincere and is always ready with a pleasant smile. Good luck, Lucille! OGRODNICK, WALTER- Ayn-f1 '4-1 Hsonnyn All health is better than wealth. Sonny hails from West End but spends much of his time at the other end of town, Tri- States. We wish him the best of luck. O'MALLEY, DAVID- K KDave7, M name is O'Malle but Y Y, I'm living the life of Riley just the same. , Yearbook Sta.ff,Minstrel, Play 3, 4,Track 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4,Varsity Club- Treas. 4, Class Vice Pres. 2-Class Treas. 3, Radio Club-Treas. 4,A-Cappel- la Choir 4, Journ. Club 2, 3, 4-Humor Editor 4,Dram. Club 3, 4-Pres. 3, Latin Club 2, 3-Pres. 3, Soc. Ch. 2,StudentCoun. 2. PAGANO, MARIE Suppress me if you can. i' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2, Short- hand Club 3, Junior Play, Camera Club 1. POWRIE, CHARLES- ' 'Cha.rlie I am slow of study. Charles' occasional smile is always very welcome when it flashes forth. Good luck! ROBERTS, WILLIAM- I I 7 Young in limbs, in judgment old. Junior Rotarian 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 4. OSOWICK, MARY As good as gold. Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff, Homemaking Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Home room Treasurer 2. POWRIE, CATHERINE- lCAnn7! ' 'Cheerful without mirth. Yearbook Staff, Minstrel 4, Knitting Club 4, Home making Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1. RIEKER, ELIZABETH- CfLiz!, To dare, and again dare, and forever dare. Minstrel 4, Glee Club 4, Yearbook Staff. ROCHE, ELIZABETH- 1 tBettyx 2 Never take anything for granted. Yearbook Staff, Senior Minstrel 4, Junior Play 3, Leaders Club 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4- Vice President 3, Sec- retary of Class 1, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Patrol Squad 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, -Publicity Mana- ger 4, Senior Play. ROEDER, GLADYS- C I I have no wish to Waste my appetite. Yearbook Staff 4, Art Club 2, 3,4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Sports Manager 4, Leaders Club 4. ROWLANDS, PATRICIA lfpatii The blush is beautiful, but sometimes in- convenient. Yearbook Staff, Minstrel 4, Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Junior Play, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Red Cross Secretary 1, Dramatic Club 1. SOLETRO, MICHAEL- ffMike 7 7 Experience teaches. Mike just joined us again this year after serving in the United State Marine Corps. He is a hard worker and one who deserves success. STOLL , ANNA MARY- ' 'Anna' ' Add to golden numbers, golden numbers. Senior Minstrel 4, Year- book Staff, Art Club 3, 4, Junior Play. ROHNER, BARBARA- ' 'Bobbie , ' I have no other but a woman's reason. Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff, Homemaking Club 4-Secretary, Journalism Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Masque and Gavel 1, Patrol Squad 2, Glee Club1,4, G. 1. SCHOCK, ALDEN- K lBub, I A man devoted to pleasure. When Alden is in class, we are always sure of having A. Schock. A STEWART, DOROTHY- C KDot! 7 I can be pushed just so far. Senior Minstrel 4, Sen- ior Play, Leaders Club 4, Yearbook Staff, Art Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Latin Club 3, Library Club 3, Camera Club 1, Pa- trol Squad 1. STRAIT, DREY- ' 'Audie ' ' Beauty is the index of a larger fact than wisdom. Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff, Social Chairman of Shorthand Club 4, G. A. A. 1. sUDERLEY,JUNE Where words fail, music speaks. Minstrel 1, 2, 4, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Junior Play, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1. SWARTWOUT, CHARLES ' 'Charlie The deed is every- thing, the fame is nothing. Minstrel 4, Yearbook Staff, Journalism Club 1, News Editor-4, Junior Play, A-Cappella 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1. TAYLOR, ELIINOR- Tootsie I have them at my fingers' end. Band 1, Minstrel 4, Yr. Bk. Staff, G.A.A. 3, Sr. Play, Journalism 1, Cheerleading 3, 4-Treas. and Sec. 4: Vice Pres. of H.R. 3, Ir. Play, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3, 4- Treas. 3-Sec. 4. VAN INWEGEN, HUGH Boys will be boys. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Radio Script Writers Club 4, Junior Class President. 'Sm SUTTON,ROBERT- llBob7l Better a bad excuse than none at all. Minstrel 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, A-Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. TALMADGE , WALTER- llwauy? 7 Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Softball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1. TELLER, BETTY- ffBet7 J Beauty is like the 3 night that never dies. ' Dramatic Club 2, Short- hand Club 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Social Chairman 2, Junior Play, G.A.A. 1. VAN CKLE, ROGER- lCRog,7 Worthy things happen to the worthy. Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Minstrel 4, A-Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Council 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Presi- dent 2, H. R. President 1, 2, 4. WENDT, GARALD By the work one knows the workman. Advertising Editor of Yearbook Staff, Football 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Dramatic Club 4, Junior Play, Latin Club 2, Stunt Night 2, ,Social Chairman of Varsity Club 4. tv 4,5 I J jx S, ' r' Q -- 1 WIEBOLDT, ROBERT- KlB0b!, A friend is the half of my life. Bob with his quiet and - pleasant manner has been a welcome mem- ber of our Senior Class. v ,f If-rv WITKOWSKI, FRANCES Silence is one great art of conversation. Homemaking Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. Frances by her quiet manner helps to exert a calm influence over every class of which she is a member. F ZANDER, HANS When shall we look upon his like again? . -- Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Minstrel 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club 3, 4-Vice President 3, Red Cross 2, Junior Play, Journalism Club 4, Radio Script Writing Club- Treasurer 4, A-Cappella Choir 3, 4, Varsity Club- Vice President 4. WHALEN, LORRAINE- KKI-lorry? 7 From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Cheerleading 4, Senior Minstrel 4, Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 1,25 Home- making Club 4-Presi- dent. ' fn . . .- -f --'-' 1 f. ,- ff ' WINNIE, CONSTANCE- ' 'Connie I lead a charmed life. ' Homemaking Club 3, 4, Glee Club, Photography Club 2. X! WRIGHT, VERNON- CIHerkyJ! A jest breaks no bones. Vernon's interest in mechanics should make him very successful in his chosen field of work . .1 iq- z1ToNE, JoYcE- 'fJ0yc1e Until I truly loved, I was loved. Yearbook Staff, Short- hand Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Journalism Club 4. PERSONALITIES OF THE CLASS OF 1950 Best All Around Most Likely to Succeed Has Done Most for Class Best Dressed Class Devil Class Angel Best Looking Best Line Best Dancer Romeo and Juliet Wrigley's Best Customer Most Athletic Phil Chase-Jean Boyer Dave Horsman-Martha Bell Phil Chase-Martha Bell Neil Carter-Clara Caputo Rog VanSickle-Debbie Cohen .Toe May-Peggy Lee Kahn Don Gordon-Betty Teller Frank Antonelli-Betty Teller Bob Carroll-Jean Boyer Walter Ogrodnick-June Aumick Bob Sutton-Barbara. Rohner Bob Carroll-Ruth Hubbard In Memoriam 1 ANNA WULFF HREE years ago Anna left us. It seems odd not to see her dashing down the corridor and her sunny smile greeting us. Yes, Anna has left us to join our Maker, but as years go by let us pray that one by one we will join her in the Promised Land where we will never again be separated. 29 A UDITORIUM GYM TROPHY CASE CAFETERIA KITCHEN ' 30 f X W 5 f ff! X - f Z me U 4 W!! Z Z 4, X ll Z 7 I0 I Ziff !! ff ,VV I f Q 5 i - Q , J f Post Graduates SITTING! MISS STEPHENSONZ SITTING ON ARM! E. POLANIS, C. MARONEYQ STANDING! T. HOPPEY. UR thriving post graduate class, four members in all, is one of the most ex elusive homerooms in the school due to its smallness. The absent member is Dolores Belcher. The teacher who so capably guides them is Miss Stephenson. Good luck to you, P. G. 'sl s Sponsor: Miss Stephenson. 32 unior Class FIRST ROW: R. PELTON, R. SCOTT, A. VAN HORN, B. MASON, M. HAPP, C. MARCH, D. DIPIPPI, M. CASPER, A. GALLAWAY, P. WILLIAMSON, B. MC DONALD. SECOND ROW: M. SOLETRO, M. LUCKEY, D. BERTHIUME, M. TURCHIN, D. CODA, S. CONKLIN, R. ABERLI, S. JOHNSON, S. ANDERSON, J. KOENIG, MISS MUELLER. THIRD ROW: B. HARFORD, L. HARFORD, L. CLARK, B. KALIN, D. QUICK, B. SCALES, E. WEALE, G. MAC BRAIR, D. SPANGENBURG, J. SMITH, L. MOSHER, J. CONKLIN, E. NOODLE' MAN, A. RYKER, MISS BOWMAN. FOURTH ROW: N. HOLLEY, H. RICKERT, R. PENDLETON. P. STAUDT, B. LANE, R. BARKMAN, J. DOBBS, J. CRONK, B. CASE, J. LAMBERT, J. JENKS, D. REISER, S. PERRY, J. MAYFIELD, H. WITKOWSKI, MILGOODMAN. FIFTH ROW: J. BRETT, A. BROWN, B. TYGER, E. EDWARDS, J. FLEMMING, E. BENEDICT, V. CARPENTER, C. STONE, R. SALMON, B. KENT, J. CANFIELD, R. HOVENCAMP, E. CHERRY, P. KEATING, R. CORTRIGHT, L. BRAVATO. SIXTH ROW: R. FULLER, J. TERRACINO, B. GILL, L. STUCKER, J. LUCKEY, B. BREWSTER, G. COSTEY, D. SCHIELDS, D. PAULISON, G. HUFF, G. KELLAM, T. MC CULLOUGH, C. PARKER, K. PETTIT, F. DE PIETRO. SEVENTH ROW: G. MC CULLOUGH, H. SHAUER, S. NOODLEMAN, C. REISER, D. POETZSCH, B. PERCIVAL, R. MC CANN, J. VAN DIEN, A. FINN, C. DURLAND, J. BARBER, J. MACK R. VAN SCHAICK, R. RUNNALS, D. WENDT, F. ELLISON, J. MUNOZ. EIGHTH ROW: H. FELTER, B. COLLINS, J. BARBER, D. MOROZ. G. MC CLEARY, E. LAND, E. SMITH. - Officers: Russell Salmon President Earl Edwards Vice President Joan Dobbs Secretary Cynthia March Social Chairman Donald Schields Treasurer URING the school year the Junior Class had a Parent Teachers' Tea attended by approxi- mately forty parents. The Junior Class participated also in the J unior-Senior Party on December 2. Committees from both classes were in charge of decorations and entertainment. The gymnasium was dec- orated to represent a.n outdoor winter scene. On December 15 the Junior Class produced a play entitled Fog Island , a melodrama in 3 acts, directed by Miss Mueller. , Sponsors of the class are: Miss Evans, Chairman, Miss Bowman, Mr. Goodman, Miss Mueller 33 Sophomore Class FIRST ROW! L. MALLOY, J. DUNN, P. WILFORD, M. ROSSA, M. CLEARY, C. SAKOFSKY, J. MARKS, M. PLEY, J. GOBLE, J. DOWLING, L. B. MAPES, J. KNEALING. SECOND ROW! D. 0'CONNELL, J. SWARTWOUT, R. WHALEY, R. CONNORS, R. HUNT, F. MORGAN, L. SKINNER, H. CONKLIN, C. BODENSIEK, R. SCHOONMAKER, J. STRASSER, D. ENGELHART. THIRD ROWS J. CHARIERE, E. COLBY, E. SANTIAGO, B. ULRICH, L. SWINGLE, D. PAGANO, L. TERRACINO, J. DAIN, J. LAKE, A. THORPE, J. GATES, B. DAVIS, M. GILLESPIE, J. FITZPATRICK, MISS RICHARDS. FOURTH ROWZ D. PETRI, B. PRATSCHLER, R. MC CARTHY, E. LOSEY, J. LIVSON, J. LEMKE, A. HALLOCK, E. CRANE, H. UHLIG, J. TELLER, P. BORKENHAGEN, B. HOLLEY, P. SHANNON, MISS EGGLAND. FIFTH ROWS M. CONKLIN, H. POLANIS, C, FAHEY, D. MC ANDREW, G. EDWARDS, V. JOHNSON, L. AUMICK, S. PETTIT, J. RICKERT, F. PERRY, E. SMITH, J. TURNER, W. WAGENSEIL, MISS STEPHENSON. SIXTH ROW: M. MC CARTHY, T. LONGWELL, C. DUKE, B. AUMICK, M. CURRAN, R. KELLY, C. CASE, R. KARR, V. KALIN, J. MURPHY, H. KALIN, W. SIMPSON, V. ZUMPANO, MR. DICKENSON. SEVENTH ROWZ M. JENKS, J. MAY, D. COLE, L. LEWIS, K. LEWIS, C. WILLIAMS, E. CLARK. M. CONNORS, M. NEWCOMB, J. STEWART, V. CONKLIN, C. MEAD, A. MIDDLETON, M. MONAHAN, B. LORDE, D. STAWSKI. EIGHTH ROWS D. SHEWCHUCK, G. WILFORD, B. LONG, J. WITKOWSKI, K. SCHIELDS, L. COOPER, D. KOLVENBACH, K. QUICK, H. KALIN, K. WARD, L. RICHARDS, A. VAN ETTEN, D. CHERRY, G. CLARK. D. LUTZ, LAST ROWg B, HABIG, A, HABIG, B, RHOADES, E, SMITH. Officers: Robert Hoppey President .Tune Lake Vice President John Murphy Secretary Daniel O'Connell Treasurer David Lutz Social Chairman CNHE armual Sophomore Parents' Tea was held in the fall. Ervin R. Fletcher, Superinten- dent of Schools, gave an enlightening talk about his plans for future building and changes within the school system. David Lutz played two piano selections. Mrs. Sakofsky was chair- man of the parents' committee and June Lake of the pupils' committee. There were about 90 parents present. The western play, M'liss,' will be produced after Easter. Mrs. Dorothy Goodgion is director. The play is being cast as the class book goes to press. Sponsors, Miss Richards, Chairman, Miss Eggland, Miss Stephenson, Mr. Dickenson. 34 Freshman Class FIRST ROW. J. THEODORE, A. CRAFT, P. BABCOCK, B. MILLS, J. CURRAN, C. F1N.U'1 1'A, u. CUNALIN, Li. FLTZPATRICK, G. COLAISCO, M. WITKOWSKI, A. YALE, S. NIELSEN. SECOND ROW! R. HOWELL, K. HAZEN, J. HARRINGTON, H. CASHDOLLAR, D. CASE, J. VAN HORN, G. WIEBOLDT, J. MC ARDLE, B. CARROLL, J. BARBARINO, S. PERRY, B. HULBERT, E. HELT, K. HENDER SHOT. THIRD ROWS S. BERNARD, D. ALLEN. G. WALKENBERG, D. STEVENS, A. FULLER, N. POMES, J. VAN GORDEN, L. MIGLIONICO, K. POLANIS, D. BOUCHER, J. CHERRY, B. CORWIN, B. WETMORE, R. DUNWORTH. FOURTH ROW! C. CONKLIN, S. BABEY, T. KENT, L. GORE, D. PENDELL, J. HORTON, R. GINDER, G. JENKINS, B. LOVE, F. MAY, H. TEEPLE, D. SCHULAR. A. TOOLEY, D. BABCOCK. FIFTH ROW! R. HELLEBRANDT, B. COLLINS, M. STRATTON, B. SCHOFIELD, M. FICKE, J. GAFFIN, J. PECK, H. HALL, J. STORMS, B. SIEGEL, B. CARROLL, B. BRIERLEY, J. LONG, B. BABCOCK, E. HOFFMAN, B. STOUDT, M. POWRIE. SIXTH ROWS L. FREYTAG, G. SMITH, P. HOMER, M. NOLAN, G. LEWIS, D. SCHAEFFEL, G. SATTLER, J. WOLSCHEID, T. BABCOCK, N. NORMAN. E. SMITH, K. SOUTHERN, J. HUFF, N. FLETCHER, P. O'MALLORY, J. MEANEY, J. KOCH, R. MILLER SEVENTH ROI: M. DECKER, F. WINTERS, J. BISHOP, L. KITTENGER, D. DOWLING, A. BELCHER, S. WALKENBERG, P. SHIELDS, H. SCHULTZ, P. CARROLL, G. CALVARIO, F. WITKOWSKI, R. MARTIN, B. SWEENEY, S. WESTFALL, S. CARDONE, B. OPPELT. EIGHTH ROW! C. MOORE, J. MURPHY, J. MC CORMICK, N. BARBER, P. DECKER, W. CALL, C. BURNS, S. ZEH, E. VAN WICKLEN B. ZEH, M. FEDORKA, K. RYDER, J. GASTMEVER. HE Freshman have had a very successful and exciting first year in senior high. May they do as well in the next three years. 35 Eighth Grade FIRST ROWS M. GROSS, N. BISHOP, R. MASON, D. HOVENCAMP, E. RUNNELS, F. WARD, S. PRICE, L. LABOLD, G. DE FAZIO, E. MULLER, A. MAC ALARNEY. SECOND ROWS F. WRIGHT, W. MAC DONNELL, W. WITKOWSKI, S. WITKOWSKI, G. COLLETTE, R. HULSE, G. DAVENPORT, L. SMITH, R. HULBERT. E. UHLIG, W. MAC DONNELL, D. WILLIS, MISS TRIPP. THIRD ROW! MISS HASSELL, C. CASWELL, J. CHERIERE, M. HALL, M. DECKER, C. ANDREACK, B. HEMLEB, N. TURNER, S. KALIN, G. HICKS. M. HUNT, P. REILEY, G. HOATSON, E. CARPENTER, F. HENDERSHOT, L. GILBERT, M. GUINN, C. QUACKENBUSH. FOURTH ROW: MR. CARPENTER, H. MAC DONALD, J. MARCHANT, R. ECKLESON, R. HUMMEL, L. HALLOCK, R. RIESER, R. ALLEE, L. FULLER, J. WILCOX, W. BRIT, R. WINTERS, R. HANDSTINE, E. COHEN, R. HARFORD, J. DRAKE, R. HUESSY, D. KNIGHT. FIFTH ROWZ M. FARRELL, R. CALVARIO, I. LOUSEY, A. COLLINS, J. VAN ETTEN, J. LAPIORIE, A. TRUE, M. SAKOFSKY, B. WARD, B. HUGHSON, P. CLANCY, J. HAGEN, D. SUDERLEY, J. ABER, J. TURNER, I. CRAN, A. MULLER. MR. DRAKE. SIXTH ROW! J. ROSS. J. LANE, E. BOYD, J. WILSON, H. SIEGEL, L. STEWART, R. BARTH, M. FITZGIBBONS, J. WETMORE, J. CURRAN, J. BABYATSKY, R. CURTIS, W. ACTON, R. DECKER, C. SHAY, R. LEHN, J. HENDRICKS, D. CASE. SEVENTH ROW! D. HOWELL, L. REIS, T. CLUNE, F. NEWCOMB, M. LATHROP, G. SAUSCHUCK, W. KOWALAE, R. PIERSON, D. COHEN, D. TREMPER, S. ELSTON, A. SHAYSE, A. HAMILTON, A. SCHOCK, C. RYKER, R. HEATER, J. HYATT, J. LEMEKE. EIGHTH ROW! A. BARBER, J. HARFORD, R. COMFORT, A. ALLEN, D. ELSTON, D. FISH, B. SCHILL, D. REIFF, D. CUDDEBACK, R. HULSE, J. RINKAVAGE, J. OCCI, A. DUNN, B. BROWN, R. RYERSON, D. COLLETTE. OFFICERS: Roger Winters President Richard Allee Vice President jack Harford Secretary Willard McDonnell Treasurer N Monday, November 7, the eighth grade Parents' Tea was held. President Roger Winters spoke and the teachers explained courses and activities of the class. An enjoyable time was had by everyone present. Pencil selling, an annual project for eighth graders, was started in the fall. The class made a 565.27 profit for the year. Sponsors: Miss Bernice Hassell, chairman, Mr. Carpenterg Miss Waldmann. 36 Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: D. CHASE, D. BABCOCK, E. WINTERS. I. MARTEL, G. BACHOPER, J. WILLIS, J. MARTIN, J. COOPER, C. QUICK. L. SAUER, B. LITTLETOWN, MRS. GOODGION. SECOND ROW: V. OUTWATER, E. GORDON, E. GILLIGAN, W. GOBLE, W. PAGANO, W. HOWELL, R. MC BRIDE, S. BANKS., H. CASE, R. PFUNDHELLER, J. SHANNON, E. BABCOCK, J. HUGHSON, P. SMITH, T. PETRICONE. THIRD ROW: D. DE POLITO, C. CUDDEBACK, B. BERGLAND, J. PORTER, E. SMITH, J. NORRELL, A. POWERS, M. HESSBERGER, M. VAN DERBER, D. BEARDSLY, E. MEANEY, G. COLLETTE, J. PAGANO, S. STRATTON, E. CILIBERTO, J. BRETT, T. FULLER, FOURTH ROW! MISS KIMBALL. R. WRAGE, D. CRAWFORD, R. REISERV, W. JONES, L. ROSS, D. WALTERS, D. COY, A. CRANE, N. ARONSON. B. SAUSCHUCK, T. OSOWICK, C. JENKS. FIFTH ROWS C. COON, E. FOX, B. ACTON, G. JOHNSON, T. DAVIS, I. SATTLER, J. ELSON, J. BRODT, P. CHERRY, M. GUNDERMAN, M. WILLIAMSON, J. SILVERS, P. GRAZIANO, L. CONKLIN, K. ROSS, B. STARTUP, V. SMITH, P. MC GRINN. SIXTH ROW: V. DI PIPI. P. FARLEKAS, J. CARTER, G. SPANGEN' BERG, R. MACKEY, G. WALTERS, C . MILLS, D. DECKER, D. MARTIN. J. HULBERT, J. CARPENTER, L. MAPES. SEVENTH ROW! MR. RHODES, B. CHASE, J. BURNHAM, V. DAVIS, R. THEODORE, N. BOYER, D. BARBER, I. CORDISCO, C. FURMAN, B. MURPHY A. MASON, P. HUNT, A. SAUNDERS, R. RYERSON, J. SERVICE, S. WINNIE, K. VON SAUERS, M. BREHM, M. LERNER- EIGHTH ROW! H. TALMADGE, L. MALLOY, R. HORAN, D. WILSON, R. TEEPLE, R. BEAMS, K. WEST, W. CARPENTER, M. SWINGLE, I. ROTHSCHILD, J. COLE, P. MANWARING, D. LONGWELL, P. OPPELT, R. MEAD, C. GOBLE, L. COMFORT, R. MC DONNELL. OFFICERS: Valerie DiPipi President Joanne Silvers Vice President Elaine Winters Secretary Dorothy Chase Treasurer HE chief activities of the seventh grade are the sale of pencils and the class newspaper, The Liberty Press. Both are to earn money for the class treasury. Sponsors: Mrs. Adolph Carlton, chairmang Mrs. Goodgion, Mr. Foster. 37 Classbook Staff SEATED AT TABLE'LEFTZ J. AUMICK, P. KAHN, G. WENDT, A. SIEGEL. RIGHT: M. BELL, J. KUENZEL, M. LORE, M. MC- ANDREW. STANDING FIRST ROWZ D. COHEN, D. GRESOVIC, A. POWRIE, W. KLINE, A. DAVENPORT, A. KAMMERER, M. PAGANO, B. BURROWS, M. LEHN, M. HABIG. R. HUBBARD, B. ROHNER, M. CLANCY, B. ROCHE, M. BABCOCK, P. CAREY. D. STEWART, R. JASHEMBOWSKI. CENTER ROW: F. ANTONELLI, M. KINTISH, D. O'MALLEY, H. ZANDER, C. SWARTHWOUT, D. GORDON. BACK ROW! B. BABCOCK, B. NOSTRAND, A. BROWN, F. WITKOWSKI, C. WINNIE, A. JONES, J. CONZELMAN, G. ROEDER, L. MILLS, A. KANE, M. OSOWICK, C. CAPUTO, B. GRAY, N. ARCHER, E. TAYLOR, J. BOYER, P. ROWLANDS, L. WHALEN, E. RIEKER, M. KNIGHT, L. KOENIG, L. MELNICK. SITTING ON FLOOR! P. WELLS, B. KIRSCHNER, J. KENT, J. SUDERLEY, A. STRAIT, A. STOLL, K. GILBERT. EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Bell, Editor-in-Chiefg Peggy Lee Kahn, Art Editorg June Aumick, Typing Editorg Mary Lore, Proof Reading Editorg Garald Wendt, Advertising Editorg Mary Ann McAndrew, Photog- raphy Editorg Joan Kuenzel, Literary Editorg Art Siegel, Treasurer of the Classbook. E are the people who have earnestly worked to publish this year's classbook. Much ex perience and fun has been gained through working together on so big a project. Advisor: Mrs. Call. 38 . A ,-.'fV'44W0!W f , ,, WW We V J' H O R640 X eg? U QE W ,Q X! 7577! 7 9 7 , f 1 7 X X f 4 1 If Z Z 3 Sb' J f 5 f f v L f if Z P55 Z I 6 4, Z I- Z ff fy, 7 4 Z Z 7, f + Z N V Q- 7 2 f, f Q .f , Z 7 Student Council SITTING! I. CORDISCO, G. DE PAZIO, P. O'MALLORY, P. COLE, B. MURPHY. SEATEDZ A. TRUE, R. SALMON, J. BOYER, R. CARROLL, C. PIROTTA, B. CARROLL. STANDING, FIRST ROW! MRS. BLOOD, B. LEHN, B. SWEENEY, J. HORTON, D. LUTZ, N. CARTER, J. MACK, B. TYGER, J. FLEMING, J. MC CARDLE. BACK ROW! J. BARBARINO, MARY LORE, M. BUCHANAN, D. DIPIPI, N. ROBERTS, B. DAVIS, A. THORPE, M. HALL, S. STRATTON, P. REILEY, B. RYDER. 6.1 Robert Carroll Russell Salmon jean Boyer Catherine Pirotta Bernard Carroll Ann True S+ Cl, C 1 X 5 Vi! -Qgr V Q.-... OFFICERS: President Vice President Secretary Social Chairman Treasurer Parliamentarian HE student council has been very active this year. lt has accomplished many projects such as: a cloakroom for dances which are held, a curtain for the projection room, free bus transportation for the cheerleaders, an Easter Dance, a reduc- tion of prices for students going to games on the bus, a DUSO Conference, the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance, and a Heart Fund Dance. Sponsors: Miss Loomis and Mrs. Blood. 40 ournalism Club 5 SITTING: B. CASE, G. SMITH, R. PENDLETON, C. WINNIE. SEATED2 D. 0'MALLEY, G. BELCHER, C. SWARTWOUT, M. CLANCY, A. SIEGLE, J. PECK, M. MC ANDREW. STANDING, FRONT ROW! J. JENKS, MRS. CALL, D. GRESOVIC. H. ZANDER, M. BELL, C. SAKOFSKY, J. KUENZEL, B. BABCOCK, R. HELLEBRANDT, M. POWRIE, M. TURCHIN, D. COHEN. BACK ROWS D. VAN SCHAICK, R. LEVIN, M. KINTISH. Our editors elected this year are: Maureen Clancy Editor-in-Chief Arthur Siegel Associate Editor Charles Swartwout News Editor Judith Peck Feature Editor George Belcher Mary Ann McAndrew David O'Ma11ey Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Humor Editor CN HE publication of the journalism Club, the PJ. News, appears weekly in the Port Jervis Union-Gazette. It is patterned as much as possible after a typical city news- paper. In order to better realize the problems involved in the publication of a city newspaper, we are going down to the Union-Gazette to work with the regular staff. Advisor: Dorothy Watts Call. 41 , Q 2 N f W X, --1.11 p Varsity Club SITTING: R. VAN SICKLE, M. KINTISH, MR. PILKINGTON, H. ZANDER, D. 0'MALLEY. STANDING! G WILFORD B CARROLL L. BARKMAN, D. GORDON, J. EDWARDS, H. VAN INWEGAN, E. EDWARDS, E. THEODORE, D. HORSMAN, J MILLSPAUGH G WENDT, N. CARTER., K. QUICK, G. KELLAM, B. RYDER, J. BARBER, B. HOPPEY, P. CHASE. The Officers of the Varsity Club for the school year were Phil Chase Hans Zander Robert Hoppey David O'Ma1ley Garald Wendt President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman HE Varsity Club completed a successful year by M660 awarding a trophy to the best all-around athlete in the K 8 school. KX Members of the club operated the basketball game re as-AQ' i . freshment concession in order to raise money for the Good fellow Memorial Scholarship. Sponsor: Mr. Pilkington. 42 Girls, Athletic Association OUTSIDE CIRCLE! D. STEWART, P. ROWLANDS, M. LEHN, M. BABCOCK, B. ROCHE, M. LORE, A. JONES, D. COHEN, M. CLANCY R. PENDLETON, P. CLANCY, D. COLE, L. MIGLIONICO, N. DUNWORTH, P. HOMER, F. PERRY, J. RICKERT, N. FLETCHER, D QUICK, B. CASE, J. LAMBERT. J. JENKS, R. JASHEMBOWSKI, S. ELSTON, M. GILLESPIE, D. MC ANDREW, J. CHARIERE, E COLBY, M. HAPP, M. HABIG, A. RYKER. INSIDE CIRCLE! S. ROSS, M. FERRELL, B. HEMLEB, C. ANDRIACK, N. BISHOP, P COLE, L. LABDLD, G. DE FAZIO, L. STEWART, C. RYKER, B. HUGHES, E. BOYD, R. BARTH, J. WETMORE, P. RILEY, M. SAKOESKY, H. SIEGLE, A. SHARPE, V. SMITH, C. CUDDEBACK, J. ELSTON, C. QUICK. CENTER OF CIRCLEL FRONT Rowi M BELL, MISS WALDMANN, M. MC ANDREW. SECOND ROWS G. ROEDER, L. MELNICK. BACK ROWS M. BUCHANAN, R. HUBBARD. OFFICERS: Martha Bell President Mary Ann Borowski Vice President Mary Ann McAndrew Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Hubbard Lillian Melnick Gladys Roeder Mabel Buchanan N the fall the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored intramurals in soccer, soft ball, tennis, hockey, tumb- ling and badminton. The G.A.A. had basketball play days at Tuxedo, Middletown, and Cornwall. The organization also sent representatives to a hockey workshop and a soccer workshop. The girls sponsored their annual dance, The Candy Cane Caper, and several food sales to earn money for their transportation to play days in other schools. Sponsor: Miss Waldmann. 43 Q,-,,.,-.-Q., Sports Managers -.I W s , ffvff. ft 0 7 1 Ni KL Senior Cheerleaders FRONT! J. BOYER, N. ARCHER. SECOND LINE! M. BUCHANAN, L. WHALEN, E. TAYLOR, B. GRAY. BACK ROW: B. CASE, D. RIESER jean Boyer Captain Nancy Archer Co-Captain Elinor Taylor Secretary-Treasurer HE cheerleaders without any financial help from anyone bought new uniforms con- sisiting of a black courderoy skirt, red weskit, and a white cotton, long sleeved blouse. During the football season dances were held after each game with a donation of 10? SX Sl 1 'S 50 Q-,Z or X X An assembly was given for the Thanksgiving game with a rally the following night. A conference was held with Mr. Horsman, Mr. Chase, Mr Archer, and Mrs. Blood concerning transportation to the games next year for the coming squad. It was decided that there would be transportation for each game away. Sponsor: Miss Waldmann. to be used for raising money for our treasury. D J x 2 Za Ei 2 0 f W cl 1 X X QQ, ,-.1-.-vis-..-1-1-. 44 umor Cheerleaders CENTER ROW: A. THROPE, E. COLBY, M. MONOHAN. BACK ROW: C. PIROTTA, B. DAVIS, G. SMITH, N. ROBERTS, N. DUNWORTH ORT Iervis High School had an excellent Iunior Varsity cheerleading squad this year. It consisted of nine girls led by their captain, Ioan Dunn, and by their co-captain, Beth Davis. They started the year by buying new, red uniforms. At Junior Varsity bas- ketball games they led the crowds in cheering and they participated in some pep assemblies. These junior Cheerleaders are looking forward to J K the day when they will become Senior Cheerleaders. S Qi k lgso A 3 i- X 45 French Club SITTING! D. HORSMAN, D. GORDON, B. J. GRAY, A. SIEGLE, R. VANSICKLE. STANDING, FIRST ROW: J. KEUNZEL, M. HABIG M. CLANCY, J. CHERIERE, L. LEVIN, M. BELIJ, N. HOLLEY, J. DOBBS, M. BUCHANAN, J. SUDERLEY. SECOND ROWZ M. LEHN, M. KINTISH, B. RYDER, L. BARKMAN, J. VANDIEN, B. BREWSTER, P. CHASE. OFFICERS: Elizabeth jane Gray President Arthur Siegel Vice President Don Gordon Secretary Dave Horsrnan Treasurer CT HE French Club started its activities this year with F a covered dish supper at which thenew members were ini- A A 1 tiated. A candy-cake sale is to be given in the near future. I Q-ff A field trip to New York is being pianned. f g A French film will end the activities of the year. M Advisor: Mrs. Louise Blood. if A 00. ' 46 Latin Club SITTING! R. PELTON, A. VAN HORN, C. MARCH, J. CARROLL. AT TABLE: J. DUNN, R. SCHOONMAKER, A. THORPE, N. CARTER, B. GRAY, J. RICKERT, E. WEALE, N. ROBERTS. STANDING! C. SAKOFSKY, J. MARKS, B. DAVIS, A. MIDDLETON, B. KALIN, B. LANE, R. ABERLI, M. LUCKEY, J. BOYER.. BACK ROW: J. VAN DIEN, D. SCHE, D. POETZSCH, K. SCHIELDS. The officers for the year are: Betty Jane Gray, Helen Rickard Consuls CPresidentsJ Alice Thorpe, Neil Carter, Nancy Roberts Aediles lSocial Chairman! Emma Jane Weale Quaestor-Scriba iSecretary-Treasurerj FTER initiating the 1949-50 club members this fall, the Laeti Latini planned and re- hearsed the short skit which they gave at the Thanksgiving Footbail Pep Assembly. Other club activities included send- ing for Latin pins and magazines holding a covered dish sup- per to welcome the new members of the club, and having a Christmas party with the French Club as guests. Later in the year under Miss Harris's direction the Happy Latins hope to sponsor in the school a movie with a Latin background and to enter a nationwide contest to determine their personal rat- ing in Latin and their comparison with other schools in Amer ica. Sponsor: Miss Harris. 47 as KH in N 1.4 1050 f Q Qi :' .---.W ,L-.1--...L--- - .l. Band FRONT T0 BACK, FRONT ROWZ N. DUNWORTH, E. J. WEALE, G. WALKENBURG, L. REASE, K. RYDER, R. HOVENCAMP, K. GILBERT SECOND ROW: M. STRATTON, J. CONKLIN, J. STEWART, V. ZAMPANO, E. ULHIG, D. FISH, MR. KOSKI. THIRD ROW! P. ROW' LANDS, L. AUMICK, C. PARKER, W. AUMICK, J. MARCHANT, D. NEWCOMB, B. LEHN. FOURTH ROW! S. BABEY. D. SUDERLEY, N. FLETCHER, F. DE PIETRO, D. SCHIELDS, G. CALVARIO. LAST ROW: R. ROSS, B. SCHOFIELD, P. HOMER, J. WITKOWSKI, C. BODENSIEK, D. CASE, L. RICHARDS. OFFICERS: Kenneth Gilbert President Donald Schields Vice President Gordon Grinder Secretary-Librarian Emma Jane Weale Treasurer MONG the activities of the high school Senior Band during the year were parading at football games in the fall f, ,Q and playing at junior and senior high assemblies. The band A also participated in an Armistice Day parade and presented '-9,55 f a Christmas program. During the second semester the Q 9 W members plan to give a concert and attend the music fes- X tival at Newburgh. 6 Sponsor: Mr. Koski. ,. D21 48 Drum Majorettes CENTER CYNTHIA MARCH. OUTSIDE CIRCLEZ JOAN CURRAN, JUNE LAMBERT, JOAN DUNN, JANE CURRAN, SHIRL ELSTON. The drum majorettes are: Head Majorette Cynthia March Co-captain Ioan Dunn Twirlers Jane Curran Ioan Curran Shirl Elston June Lambert Substitutes Shirley Balmer Loretta Molloy HE majorettes started the year with new uniforms C 5 el A .F e, presented to them last spring by the business men of Port J Jervis They attended all the football games and they are I .9 y S planning a trip to the spring festival at Newburgh. X O J . Sponsor Mr Koski. N ef' 'fi-s -fsfs--N, ,1 49 Girls, Glee Club H AT PIANO! J. SUDERLEY, MR. LESTER. FIRST ROW: J. CHARIERE, L. B. PRATCHELER. SECOND ROW: P. 0'MALLERY, R. DUNWORTH, B. LANE, SCALES, PIE, C LIVSON. SCHEID. FIN, B. LEVIN, E. COLBY, R. MILLER, E. J. WEALE, P. STAUDT, J. LAKE, C. WILLIAMS, J. JENKS. THIRD ROWS B. A J. CRONK, P. HOMER, M. NOLAN, N. FLETCHER, M. NEWCOMB, M. MONAHAN. FOURTH ROW! J. FITZPATRICK, M. GILLES' L. WHALEN, E. SMITH, D. COLE, R. HELLEBRANDT, J. FAHEY, L. MELNICK, R. HUBBARD, D. STEWART. FIFTH ROW: STANDINGS V. JOHNSON, P. BORGENHAGAN, R. JASHEMBOWSKI, M. A. MC ANDREW, M. CLEARY, S. PERRY, J. WOHL' I. SATTLER, J. MAYFIELD, A. DAVENPORT, A. KAMMERER, R. SCOTT, H. POLANIS, P. SHANNON, M. PAGANO J. GAF' ROHNER. OFFICERS: Lucille Levin President June Lake Vice President E. I. Weale Secretary Ella Smith Social Chairman Mildred Newcomb and Phylis Homer Librarians june Suderley Accompanist N I Q D S HE Girls' Glee Club under Mr. Lester's direction sang at the high school Christmas assembly this year. Among its other plans for the year are competing in the L X fx.,- annual music festival at Newburgh, giving a spring concert, and singing at nearby schools. 9-W Sponsor: Mr. Lester. inf QL., 50 A-Cappella Choir FIRST ROW! C. MARCH, B. DAVIS, N. ROBERTS, B. PRATCHLER, E. J. WEALE, P. 0'MALLORY, J. LAKE, L. LEVIN, M. HAPP SECOND ROWS 'B. CROWLEY, P. WELLS, M. BELL, J. WOHLSCHIED, S. JOHNSON, J. JENKS, E. SMITH, J. CRONK, R. SCOTT LAST ROW: H. ZANDER, C. SWARTWOUT, D. 0'MALLEY, M. KINTISH, G. BELCHER, F. ANTONELLI, J. EDWARDS, J. BARBER, ART SIEGEL, R. VAN SICKLE. OFFICERS: Roger Van Sickle President Arthur Seigel Vice President Nancy Roberts Secretary Iune Lake Treasurer Emma Jane Weale Social Chairman C-wHlS year was a very successful one for the choir and its members. Besides obtaining new musical selections they entertained the entire student body at Christmas time with an appropriate program. In the spring they went to Matamoras and displayed their talent singing many of the newly secured songs. Under the capable direction of Mr. Lester this organi- zation has progressed. Sponsor: Mr. Lester. 51 j X H H A 1950 .1 N1 1 lx EW 644.3 .vi Debate Club SITTING: C. CONKLIN, M. PLEY. STANDING: S. CARDONE, R. LEVIN, A. MIDDLETON, R. MC CARTY. OFFICERS: Robert Levin President Ann Middleton Vice President Marcia Pley Secretary Carl Conklin Treasurer x I af 'JXFJS-X J is NDER the direction of Mr. Dickenson, the members of the Debate Club have discovered the work, time and ef- fort necessary to put on a good debate. We learned to ex- press our ideas clearly, how to hold the audience's interest, and ways and means of proving our points. We also learned how to stress the weakness of the arguments of the opposing teams. Sponsor: Mr. Dickenson. QQ, I 5 -0.3 52 The Shorthand Club gas-'M SITTING AT TABLE! J. AUMICK, M. BABCOCK, A. STRAIT, L. KOENIG, M. KNIGHT, E. TAYLOR, S. JOHNSON, D. COHEN. STANDING! B. ROCHE, J. ZITONE, MISS RICHARDS. S. PERRY, D. CODA, M. CASPER, P. STAUDT, E. NUDLEMAN. HE Shorthand Club has expanded considerably since last year. The members of this club have been very active in school affairs. Its officers are: Debbie Cohen President Sylvia johnson Vice President Elinor Taylor Secretary Mary Knight Treasurer Audrey Strait Social Chairman The club meets every two weeks and discusses business manners, appearance, and secretarial trends. Its main aim is to speed up the rate at which dictation is taken. In the fall the members went on a picnic to High Point Park, and in December they held a Christmas party, which was a mem- orable affair. They have sold candy after school in the halls. Advisor: Miss Richards. 53 x are pdf if KX f N 14 ' if Senior Dramatic Club SITTING! C. SAKOFSKY, M. LEHN, N. ARCHER, M. KNIGHT, L. MOSHER, L. KOENIG. FIRST ROW! J. CHARIERE, E. COLBY, B. SCALES, M. CLANCY, J. PECK, M. PLEY, R. MC CARTHY, A. MIDDLETON. SECOND ROW! J. SWARTWOUT, B. CROWLEY, R. VAN SICKLE, A. SIEGEL, R. LEVIN, M. KINTISH, G. WENDT, H. ZANDER. THIRD ROW! C. BODENSIECK, H. VAN INWEGAN, D. 0'- MALLEY. OFFICERS: Hugh Van lnwegan President Arthur Siegel Vice President Roger Van Sickle Treasurer Garald Wendt Secretary CN' HIS year with the help of an early start the Dramatic Club GN elected the above officers and started lookin over pla s. Man u E Y Y A were discussed and the choice was narrowed down to two plays. xi '- 1 60 9 Comin' 'Round the Mountain was the play selected and it was Q put on successfully. Several members starred in the senior S-2' minstrel and play productions. l X Sponsor: Miss Mueller. 7 e1- Yff. Qysi 54 Radio Script Club BACK ROW! M. PLEY, B. A. SCALES, D, QUICK, H. VAN INWEGAN, H. ZANDER, M. KINTISH, F. ANTONELLI, C. BODENSEIK. SITTING ON TABLES D. 0'MALLEY, A. SIEGEIL, R.. VAN SICKLE. SITTING AT TABLE! J. MARKS, R. MC CARTHY, A. MIDDLETON. Arthur Siegel Roger Van Sickle David O'Malley Hans Zander Hugh Van Inwegen OFFIC ERS: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman HE Radio Script Club was organized for the first time in September for the dual purposes of presenting simulated radio programs over the school public address sys- tem and learning various phases of radio work such as acting, directing, and writing. It has presented various programs be- I3 is fore holidays about democracy and the appreciation of demo- th A pc' UA if cratic ways. The Radio Club also presented a number of re- f corded programs and a show for the Senior Parents' Tea. ., C 4 Sponsor: Mr. Goodman. .09 E if 55 ' i- ..l Homemaking Club SITTING! L. KALIN, R. JASHEMBOWSKI, A. KAMMERER, L. WHALEN, C. CAPUTO, A. JONES. STANDINGS A POWRIE F WIT KOWSKI, J. MAYFIELD, C. WINNIE, J. CRONK, J. CONKLIN, B. NOSTRAND, B. BURROVIS. OFFICERS: Lorraine Whalen Betty Kirschner Barbara Rohner Arlene Kammerer Clara Caputo President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman HE Homemaking Club has done much in the way of eco KX nomics. We have handled a few food sales which proved to be K .J UC, 9 sg quite profitable. We are expecting to hold a dance sometime Xl Z in May which we hope will prove to be successful Sponsor: Miss Stephenson. ff N Q ef' 56 Knitting Club p SEATED ON FLOOR: B. SCHOFIELD, M. OSOWICK, J. MARTIN, I. MARTELL, D. HOVENCAMP, G. JOHNSON. AT TABLE: S. NEALSON, J. SMITH, A. KANE, A. DAVENPORT, C. CAPUTO, R. HELLEBRANDT, C. PIROTTA. STANDING, FIRST ROI! MISS STEPHENSON, M. CASPER, S. CONKLIN, J. CONKLIN, G. SMITH, M. MONOHAN, M. NEWCOMB, A. POWRIE, J. KENT, M. LUCKEY M. TURCHIN, H. RICKARD, A. FULLER, H. WITKOWSKI, M. POWRIE, B. MC DONNELL. SECOND ROW! J. CHERRY, L. CLARK, R. ABERLI, B. HARFORD, J. AUMICK, B. BABCOCK, C. FREYTAG, B. MASON, D. CODA, S. PERRY, J. MAYFIELD, M. KNIGHT, L. KOENIG, L. MOSHER, B. KALIN, B. KIRSCHNER, R. JASHEMBOWSKI, N. NORMAN. OFFICERS: Adele Davenport President Clara Caputo Vice President Ann Marie Kane Secretary Ioan Smith Social Chairman HE Knitting Club is a new organization this year under the guidance of Miss Stephenson. Many students have learned how to knit while others have improved their skill. S f- mv Sponsor: Miss Stephenson. L 'D-J N' l . T . ft 57 2 unior Red Cross SITTING ON FLOOR! B. HEMLOPT, I. MARTELL, J. BURNAM. ON DAVENPORTZ J. MC CARDLE, N. HOLLEY, J. HORTON, J. CONKLIN, B. CARROLL, B. SWEENY. STANDING: D. COLE, M. FEDORKA, R. CALVARIO, B. ROBERTS, J. LAPRIORE, J. BARBER. HE Junior Red Cross has done its share to brighten the lives of European children by sending its annual Christmas box. All homerooms contributed their share to this project. Advisor: Miss Kimball. 6 0 Q00 8 x 3, -I' 3 k, 0 58 X W X7 J2 F9 QQFOX W f T I M15 Qwlllfzmm MWXL N5 N, X xy , F f Mk., 6 SQ X 0 ,fe X X Mfnow KDCcf.6JfXLL-L HNKXN! A b L. Qwqff IINRMA' M W M ffl W 2-'wi ' 11 I kk Y 1 , ,W .L Z xx 7zlWvZ Ski' Y W 'X V X Z ' f , ff Q X 7 X QQ, Z l if f X 1 7 Z 'M Q Z M il f Z Y ffV Football wg FIRST ROW: R. KENT, R. MARTIN, L. STUCKER, B. SVIEENEY, J. HORTON, A. COMFORT, B. SCHOONMAKER, B. THEODORE, F. PINCKNEY, I. ROTHSCHILDS, L. KENT. SECOND ROW2 D. GORDON, J. TERRACINO, T. LONGWELL, R. SCHEWCHUK, E. SMITH, K. RYDER, D. O'MALLEY, L. BARKMAN, D. CHERRY, R. SALMON, F. ANTONELLI, J. MILLSPAUGH. THIRD ROW! E. POLANIS, J. PAGANO, R. VAN SICKLE, G. PELTON, G. WENDT, B. RYDER, H. ZANDER, M. KINTISH, J. EDWARDS, K. QUICK, J. BARBER, B. HOPPEY, B. CARROLL, P. CHASE. FOURTH ROWS MR. PILKINGTON, MR. FOSTER, G. HORN, H. CRONK, S. WESTFALL, N. BARBER, P. DECKER, D. WENDT, D. LUTZ, C. BURNS, C. CALVARIO, J. BISHOP, T. BARBER MR. CARPENTER, MR. CHASE. CW HE Raiders, led by Coach Chase, had a pretty fair season this year. Inciden- ,J tally, Coach Chase is retiring this year after serving Port High for over 26 years. He was assisted by Town Carpenter, Ray Foster, and Fred Pilkington. Outstanding men this year were quarterback Phil Chase, Wingbacks Joe Pagano and Bob Hoppey, tailback Ed. Polanis, and end Bob Carroll, who, by the way, are leaving this year along with Lee Barkman, Marty Kintish, Blair Ryder, Don Gordon, Hans Zander, Garald Wendt, K and Rag van Sickle. I The schedule was as follows: - J Port 20 Walden 13 Port 26 Goshen 6 NN Port 7 Kingston 34 Port 0 Newburgh 37 x J Port 0 Kingston 7 K Port 19 Newburgh 38 Port 20 Middletown 0 E x Port 12 Middletown 13 M Coach: Mr. Chase. 60 Varsity Basketball B. KENT, D. HORSMAN, D. GORDON, L. BARKMAN, N. CARTER, J. BAUER, T. HOPPEY, P. CHASE, E. POLANIS, B. HOPPEY, R. CARROLL. HE Fostermen had a pretty fair season this year piling up five wins against eleven losses. Led by .Tay Bauer, who had a season total of 167 points, the Raiders had a high team total. J ay broke the DUSO record for individual scoring only to have Tyler of Newburgh take it away from him by nine points. Men leaving via the graduation route are P. Chase, J. Bauer, L. Barkman, D. Gordon, B. Carroll, and N. Carter. The schedule was as follows: Port 43 Liberty Port 37 Sussex Port 61 Fallsburgh Port 31 Kingston Port 38 Middletown Port 42 Monticello Port 37 Ellenville Port 32 Newburgh Port 39 Liberty Port 62 Fallsburgh Port 74 Middletown Port 50 Monticello Port 51 Ellenville Port 47 Kingston Port 49 Sussex Port 49 Newburgh Coach: Mr. Foster 61 ofx In 'S ZZ! Q. mfs- JR K' 'Q unior Varsit Basketball FRONT ROW: M. MC CARTHY, D. SCHEWCHUK, V. ZUMPANO, J. BARBER, B. LONG. SECOND ROW: MR. SHAW, A. HABIG, E. SMITH, B. RHOADES, B. HABIG, D. LUTZ, M. JENKS. HE I. V. boys had a very good season this year. Under the watchful eye of coach Guy Shaw. Bob Habig was one reason why they did so well. The schedule was as follows: Q? Sig 2 1950 all Port 31 Port 31 Port 46 Port 31 Port 32 Port 35 Port 53 Port 43 Port 65 Port 34 Port 56 Port 60 Port 52 Port 50 Coach: Mr. Shaw. 62 Liberty 26 Sussex 34 Fallsburgh 27 Monticello 34 Ellenville 49 Middletown 34 Liberty 51 Fallsburgh Kingston 41 29 Middletown 40 22 33 Ellenville Sussex Monticello 48 Newburgh 49 Baseball FIRST ROW! D. SCHEWCHUK, E. EDWARDS, B. SCHOONMAKER, P. CHASE. SECOND ROWZ K. QUICK, D. GORDON, T. HOPPEY, 'E POLANIS, B. HOPPEY. LAST ROWS B. CARROLL, D. HORSMAN, H VAN INWEGEN, C. MARONEY, G. WILFORD. NXIOUS to equal last year's DUSO championship record, the baseball team was practicing in earnest as opening sessions got under way. At the time of writing the first game has not been played, but the uniforms have- been handed out and the possibility for a wixming season is very bright. The nucleus of Coach Drake's squad will probably be formed by Phil Chase, Bob Carroll, Tom Hoppey, Dave Horsman, Cliff Maroney, Bob Hoppey, Ken Quick, Hugh Van Inwegen, and George Wilford. It looks as though Chase and Carroll, both right-handers, will share mound duties with Quick and Wilford mopping up. Horsman and Bob Hoppey will be in the infield while Polanis K-9 will be behind the plate. Van Inwegen probably will play a garden spot with Tom Hoppey and Cliff Maroney also in the 6, 5 outfield. - The schedule is as follows: April 12, Sussex, April 18, R'-fx Sussex, April 21, Monticello, April 24, Ellenvilleg May 2, Beacon, May 5, Middletown, May 8, Ellenville, May 9, New- '950 burgh, May 12, Kingston, May 16, Poughkeepsie, May 19, Beacon, May 23, Middletown, May 26, Newburgh, June 2, 7 JS Kingston, June 5, Monticello. Seniors on the squad include P. Chase, D. Horsman, B. X Carroll, H. Van Inwegen, and D. Gordon. Coach: Mr. Drake. f 1 Q 1 1 5 ix 1 FM, -L.. -- - ..w.. 63 Track Team FIRST ROW: D. 0'CONNELL, J. HILL, J. TERRACINO, B. HOPPEY, J. MILLSPAUGH, J. BARBER, L. STUCKER, P. KEATING, T. LONGWELL, H. SCHAUERS. STANDING! B. GILL, A. HABIG, B. HABIG, B. RYDER, L. BARKMAN, D. LUTZ, N. CARTER., J EDWARDS, F. ANTONELLI, K. GILBERT, H. ZANDER, MR. FOSTER. OACH Foster had about 35 candidates out for the cinder squad. There were novices and veterans alike to make a well rounded track squad. The schedule follows: Newburgh May 6 Liberty May 12 Orange County at Middletown May 19 A Monticello, DUSO May 27 Z' J B Section 9, West Point June 3 Intersectionals, West Point june 10 W Seniors on the squad: K. Gilbert, L. Barkman N. Carter, ' QQ , F. Antonelli M. Kintish, D. O'Mal1ey, H. Zander, and B. Ry- ! fx der. N f 1 15 . q,v-- Coach. Mr. Foster. 64 Golf MR. CARPENTER, T. KENT. B. LEVIN, E. SMITH, C. PARKER, S. CARDONE, J. HORST. ABSENT MEMBERSC G. BELCHER, G. HUFF, C. POWRIE, R. KENT. CN HE golf team will play a full schedule this year in the DUSO league. Town Carpenter had nine candidates report for practice, and the boys will play hard all year. The schedule follows: April 2 6 May 6 May 8 May 1 5 May 1 8 May 22 May 25 June 7 Poughkeepsie Middletown Kingston Liberty Poughkeepsie Middletown Kingston Liberty Seniors leaving the course will be Bob Levin -and George Belcher. Men expected back next season are Tom Kent, Sav Cardone. Bob Kent and Carl Parker. Coach: Mr. Carpenter. 65 O .WL K I ,ta Bowling BACK ROWZ MR. DICKENSON. R. COMFORT, M. KINTISH- FRONT ROW: V. CARPENTER, B. COLLINS, W. OGRODNICK. HE boys had a good season this year and won quite a few of their games. Marty Kintish and Bill Barber really burned up the boards this season. db, ff The team bowled at Liberty, Ellenville, and Middletown and won more games than any other team in the league. The Seniors on the team are B. Barber, M. Kintish, and W. Ogrodnick. Coach: Mr. Dickenson. 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As I boarded the Super Chief owned by joe May, the railroad magnate, Conductor Doug Engel hart punched my ticket Cwhich, of course, was made by the Lee Barkman Printing Company! and directed me to my seat. Nora Herman, who had switched from the Strand Theater to the Super Chief, paused to sell me some candy. I was just about to read my book How to Make Money by Bob Levin when a child's cry attracted my attention. Whom do you think I saw? It was the Wells family: Martha, Paul, and all the little ones. When we stopped at a little town, I noticed a group of excited people across the street from the station. There had been an automobile accident. The brilliant doctor, Blair Ryder, and his nurse, Jean Boyer, were treating Bill Barber and Herkey Wright for injuries. joe Card, an on- looker, ran across to Don Gordon's pharmacy to get some bandages. Soon Sergeant Charles Powrie arrived to investigate the accident. As the train pulled out, I caught a glimpse of the marquee on the local moving picture theatre. Playing that week was june Suderley in Hearts Afire under the inspired direction of Arthur Bernard Siegel. On my way to the dining car I passed Garald Wendt, the scientific wizard, carrying his little bag of atomic bombs. He was protected by his body-guard, Jim Hill. After I was com- fortably seated, Mary Knight served me a delicious meal of spaghetti and meat balls made by Mabel Buchanan. I paid my check on the way out. The cashier, Charlie Swartwout, thanked me with a hearty smile. , I decided to take a walk up to the engine and visit engineer Richard Ferguson. The fireman, Frank Flamensfeld, was shoveling coal. As the efficient brakeman, Bob Elston, stopped the train, I got off in the city Where I was to attend a concert given by Marty Kintish singing the cowboy songs of the immortal Wumps Hawkins. The usherettes: Betty Roche, Lillian Melnick, Dorothy Stewart, and Mary Lore were directing the people to their seats. The auditorium was filled with such personalities as Hugh Van Inwegen, the famous playwright, the well-known architect, Carmen Masanotti, who designed the plans for the auditorium, and Peggy Kahn, the world renowned dress designer. The master of ceremonies, George Belcher, announced that as a special treat guest performer Bob Carroll would sing a famous ballad written by Bob Sutton. At the conclusion of the concert, I took a bus driven by Rodney Gregory to the airport. Aboard the plane the stewardess, Alice Jones, buckled my safety belt. The pilot, Lew Cole, started the engine, and soon we were off in the blue. We landed in Paris, France. The American ambassador, Robert DePolito, took us for a tour of the city. We saw Pat Carey, Lizzie Rieker, and Barbara Rohner dancing the cancan itch-tchl in a small cafe run by the cosmopolitan hotel owner, Mike Soletro. He bought us, compliments of the house, a bottle of the best wine from the David Horsman Winemaking com- pany. I was invited to a social evening by the international hostess, Marilyn Habig. At the party I was introduced to Francis Hendershot, a general in the French Foreign Legion, Socialite August Brown, and glamorous Countess Clara Caputo. I had a brilliant conversation with Neil Carter, rising young chiropractor, who was studying at La Sorbonne. Sorry to leave this beautiful country, I boarded a ship at Le Havre where I met the famous skiing champion, Ellsworth Babcock, who informed me of the recent marriage of June Aumick and Walter Ogrodnick. I was invited to Captain Arlen Knight's table for dinner. Entertainment was afforded by a band featuring Kenny Gilbert, Dolores Gresovic tickling the ivories, and lean Conzelman playing the sax. Debbie Cohen was singing one of her popular torch songs. Although I spent many enjoyable days on the boat, I was really glad to disembark at the customs office where Inspector Ken Cashdollar checked my luggage. 71 - PROPHECY lContinuedJ As.long as I was in New York City I decided to go to Madison Square Garden to see lay Bauer playing basketball. The game was becoming very exciting when over the P.A. system an announcement came that a veterinarian was needed immediately. This sent Phil Chase to Brian Crowley's farm to deliver a bundle of joy to Freda, the cow. The game resumed, and I bought some candy and popcorn from the concession man, George Babcock. Returning to my seat I found that the new occupant of the seat next to me was Wally Talmadge. He pointed out a former Port Iervian, Coach Edmund Ardler, who was ably serving in this capacity. He, being more observing than I, also noticed that one of the subs on the opposing team used to live in Port Jervis. It was George W. Hammond. Finally the game was over, and I rushed out of the stadium and into Auntie Anne's diner owned by Anne Powrie. A beautiful blond ambled up to my table and handed me the menu. The blond was Betty Teller. Featured on the menu was a Shock Salad , named in honor of the ex- cook of the establishment, Alden Schock. While I was enjoying my meal, I switched on my wrist radio just in time to hear Frank Antonelli's singing commercial interrupted by an important news flash- -the wealthy debutante, Constance Winnie, had just eloped with Worden Kline, her music teacher. As I rushed to my hotel where I had registered previously, Bill Roberts was just taking my bags up to my room. But I could not go to my room because the chambermaid, Adele Davenport, was straightening it. Consequently I decided to take a relaxing Turkish bath. On my way to the steam rooms, I met a man I hardly recognized as my old friend Rex Horan, because his sitting down job at the A. Sz P. had increased his proportions considerably. On my return to the hotel I strolled past the Olympic swimming champion, Ruth Hubbard, and her trainer, Mary Anne McAndrew, who was carrying the equipment including water wings. In the midst of a restful sleep the next morning, I was awakened by a pounding on my door. It was Rose Iashembowski, the manager, demanding payment. Reluctantly I pulled my bulging wallet out and paid. I then decided to work up an appetite for breakfast by taking a walk through Central Park. Here I spied Anne Marie Kane and Mary Osowick, nurses, playing with the children from the New Foundling Hospital. Richard DeGraw and James Glymi were sitting on a nearby bench sun- ning themselves and watching the children's merriment. Suddenly I saw a sight seeing bus about to leave, and I was fortunate enough to get a seat. Next to me was George Jenks. We began talking about old times and our school chums. He in- formed me that Joyce Zitone was now a private secretary for the millionaire manufacturer, Roger R. Van Sickle. Gladys Roeder and Lorraine Whalen had become receptionists for his thriving concern.. Our guide, Marie Pagano, pointed out the mansion of the writer, Loretta Koenig, famous for her historical novels. An imposing building loomed ahead. I asked what it was and was told that it was the city library where Lucille Mills was the head librarian. Then we were allowed to get out of the bus to see the one woman art show of paintings by Audrey Strait. Reviewing the pictures were two residents of the noted scenic village of Greenville: Robert Wieboldt, the agriculturist, and Frances Witkowski, prize gladioli raiser. I left the library and got back on the bus. The next stop was P. S. 50, the newest and most modern school in New York City. As we toured the school we saw Iean Kent, dietician, was planning meals in the cafeteria, Betty Burrows, the dental hygienist, was giving the children's teeth a thorough inspection, Alma Mary Stoll was assisting the doctor in giving physicalsg and beautiful sounds were coming from Arlene Kammerer's singing classes. We heard a bell an- nouncing an assembly so we went to the auditorium where Bernice Babcock, one of the teachers, was introducing Barbara Nostrand of the Women's Air Force. Barbara was to speak to the girls on the educational and vocational opportunities of the service group. Loretha Kalin and Betty Kirschner were also there to model the new uniforms of the air force. ' 72 PROPHECY QC Ontinuedl When the program was completed, I left the school and, for that matter, New York City. Since my financial situation was embarrassing, I felt it was time to return home to the West Coast. It was unbelievable that I had seen all my classmates, but I had, and I could never have been happier. PROPHECY ON THE PROPHETS My name is Harvey- -you know, the invisible rabbit of ,stage fame. And this is what I saw one day when I imperceptibly strolled through the cars of 'a train. I went first to a car from which boisterous laughter was coming. And no wonder! There was the famous comedy team of Zander and 0'Mal1ey, who had revived vaudeville, entertaining the passengers. Only four people were not laughing. It was not difficult to understand when I noticed one was their head gag writer, Marilyn Babcock. It startled me, though, to notice three other women sitting near the back of the car who seemed entirely unaware of the amuse- ment. Drawing nearer I learned the reason for this unheard of seriousness in the presence of The Wits. Maureen Clancy, Latin teacher, Betty Jane Gray, Professor of English, and the former .Ioan Kuenzel, who had taught handicapped children before her marriage, were discus- sing the problems of the education in the super-atomic age. Passing to the dining car, I saw Elinor Taylor, well-known for her dental work, checking to see that none of the children of Mrs. Donald Gordon Knee Pat Rowlandsj were eating anything that would harm their teeth. I was concluding my tour of the train when I noticed two more familiar faces. They were Nancy Archer, automobile manufacturer and chief test driver for her own company, and her in- separable friend, Marilynn Lehn, who was one of the famous Rockettes of Radio City Music Hall And to think I saw all these people without being seen myself I Gee, it's wonderful to be in- visible 73 Q9 L gg. .Jw Um A D Y'- ,Q , I S. 5 'L 5 2 - tx' Wir . , 1 Q ,Dr ' t' ' 'af ' b 1 v ,Y ir, A if T ht a 12 S E N I O R My 'hah V ,Q 25 553 ', 14. ' . : fre ' - gk 1 , 2 , .,. -- -,Ig-,Ng H pf, S, fs, v ji 6 ' ' ., . .mf-, V ,E . 1 .2 ai 3? 4 ff 72? fiff? M I N S T R E L rg . f Ytfa. ' 4 Class Poem Frank Antonelli is a ladies' man, Having a new romance each week, His mother calls her boy just Frank, But we named him The Shiek. Nancy Archer's a cute little thing, Someday she will go far. It may not be in the Hall of Fame But in her father's car. Edmund Ardler in shop, they say, Can hold his own in spite of all, He may be a great mechanic someday If only he'll stay on the ball. June's a competent Aumick miss Woolworth's where she makes her money. There's nothing that she doesn't enjoy, And every day it's Sonny, Bernice is the first Babcock on our list Though she's not the tallest of them all. Now do you know where her heart belongs? Why - with a guy named Paul! Ellsworth Babcock's helpful as can be At every Senior activity, Is always there to lend a hand, And everything he does is grand. George Babcock is always merry, Graduated in January. His sleepy eyes and husky voice Give him fof girlsl quite a choice. Babcock, Marilyn, is her name, Was Saphire Snod of minstrel fame. She's charming, witty, pleasing and gay, She may be a female Cantor someday Bill Barber loves to bowl so much And does quite a bit of such. At the P. J. bowl he hangs around, That's where he always can be found. Lee Barkman is a wonderful guy Though he may seem kinda shy. He's not so bashful beneath the moon, Especially when he's out with June. Jay Bauer, giant of the Senior Class, Is master of the basketball. Can it be the fact that his legs are long Which makes him look so tall? To find our friend named Belcher, George, You should go down to J oyland Beach, We hear he likes to dance and skate, Especially when with a peach, Martha Bell has brains galore, Someday to the heights she will soar. She's the editor of this book, And Paul says she can even cook. Jean Boyer's a cheerleader for dear, old Port She's the best of her kind, and what a sport! Someday she'l1 stop her cheers we know, Because she'd rather root for Joe. August Brown from Cahoonzie town Will never let her classmates dovsm. She blushes a becoming pink When of her man she stops to think. Mabel Buchanan's a gay little miss, Not reserved and full of bliss. When she's with her Georgie boy, She's full of bubbling, sparkling joy. A dark haired girl that's in our class, By the name of Burrows, Betty. Comes to high school on the bus From the Neversink's upper eddy. Clara Caputo, right from Vogue, The class of '50's fashion plate, Always has a sunny smile And as best dressed woman she'll rate. In Mr. Brozy's class he works Just smoothing out the machinery's quirks. It's Joseph Card who does all this, He makes sure nothing goes amiss. Pat Carey is a shapely lass, Who doesn't have a worry. When the 8:27 bell rings She's never seen to hurry. Bob Carroll's our athletic star, In sports clothes he's attired. Through his days at old P. J. Many a medal he's acquired. Neil Carter now is noted for His dark brown hair and eyes. Because of his flashly sweaters, girls, You can pick him out from other guys. There's a boy we call Ken Cashdollar, A ladies' man is he. He likes a certain ,little lass Whose heart he fills with glee. Now, the president of our class-- Phil Chase, all students know his name, He's quite renowned for his good nature, Ask Joan, she'll say the same! Maureen Clancy is a brain Who travels daily in a Willys, To say that car goes very fast, Is being very, very silly. Bathless Cohen of Alabamy Bound In her Bud's Pontiac can always be found. She'll give you a smile and a cheery hello. We'1l always remember Deb wherever we go CLASS POEM Lewie Cole's a cute, blond lad, His studies drive him nearly frantic. He says his amibition is to be A really great automotive mechanic. Jean Conzelman is very athletic, Her favorite sport is swimming. She's won the favor of all of us, Because her personality's winning. Brian Crowley's a city slicker, Stays down on the farm without a bicker. With anyone he would make a bet, That someday he'll become a Vet. Here is one, a sweet little belle, We call her Davenport, Adele. She says long distance on the 'phone, Down Greenville way she has her home. Dick DeGraw is fair of face, Full of vim and is an ace, With his blushes and his curls He makes a hit with all the girls. Bob DePolito is next on the list A quiet one is he. He wants to be a lawyer someday, That's why he studies so assiduously. A boy who's very quiet and shy And is a very bashful guy, Is our Bob Elston who does very fine With his art work and design. We know a very devilish lad Who thinks that school is not so bad. From Port's West End to school each day, Doug Engelhart makes his merry way. Richard Ferguson comes next In this crazy, silly tale, If he understands its text In our work we shall not fail. Frank Flamensfeld hails from far West End, All his money he manages to spend In calling the Middletown State Armory To say I can't make it this week, I'm sorry. Kenneth Gilbert is very calm And undisturbed by girls, W But a hula skirt beneath a palm Puts Kennie's head in whirls. Jimmy Glynn arrives from West End way, Maybe he'll be their sheriff some day! Barbara is his sweet girl friend, We hope they'll have a happy end. Don Gordon is a handsome blonde, He always stops to chat Of someone he is very fond, That someone's name is Pat. KC ontinuedl Betty Jane Gray, a pert mademoiselle, Is cute as a little bug's ear. She went to all the out of town games So for her Eddie she could cheer. We don't know much about him, There's nothing we can say, We just know Rodney Gregory's, A guy you'll never sway. Dolores Gresovic wends her way, To P. J. High School each school day. And, though she walks almost a mile, She always has a friendly smile. Marilyn Habig, a tall, blonde girl, Ought to give the fellows a whirl. She always looks so nice and neat, To have her join us was a treat. Lanky and tall and dark is he, We don't know what his aim will be, But George Hammond should reach the top, From his experience in machine shop. Hey, everybody! Listen today, For Burl Ives the Second is going to play. Bill Hawkins sets all our hearts in thumpsg Yes, that's the Senior Class's Wumps. One of the lovers of our senior class Is Frank Hendershot with the Whalen lass. Any day he can be found In the shop room, hangin' round. Nora Herman works at the Strand Seeing that folks don't have to stand. She also puts the popcorn in. How in the world does she keep so thin? Though Jimmy Hill is not so tall, He's proved himself a friend to all. He occupies a 310 seat And Loretha thinks he's pretty sweet. Mischief hovers in his eye, His mother claims he's very quiet, Rex Horan is this tall guy, Just get him laughing--he's a riot. As yet Dave Horsman has no steady Although he's cute as he can be. To make set shots he's always ready, To help our Port to'victory. Ruth Hubbard is quite fond of sports And a guy from out of town. She likes Penn. State by our reports, And there she hopes to settle down. J ashembowski is her name, A fast, quick talking blonde is Rose. I don't know which she likes the better, Her friend, Hank Conroy, or her clothes. CLASS POEM tContinuedJ One of us who seems quite shy Is George Jenks, a bashful guy. He's known to be a quiet fellow With clear blue eyes and a voice that's mellow. Alice .Tones is cute and shy, She'll make a fine wife for the right sort of guy. Her quiet voice and helpful way Will bring her great success someday. Peggy Kalm, an artistic miss, Is always as neat as a pin. She has a model - like bearing And a figure that's very trim. Loretha Kalin, though not too tall, Is very friendly and liked by all. She's known to follow every whim And always talks and thinks of I im. Arlene Kammerer always appears To act like only half her years. They say she is a natural wit But only uses half of it. Ann Marie Kane is pretty and sweet, A popular girl as you'll ever meet, She's very likable, short, and slender, A desirable addition to the feminine gender. This petite miss has hair of gold, She has a feller so we're told. To fame and fortune we're sure she's bent. What's her name? She's our Jean Kent. A modest hunter is Martin Kintish, We all admit its quite a shame His wit and humor have no finish. Who knows, he may go down in fame! Betty Kirschner is a quiet West Ender, All who know her do not offend her. Her gang and she are usually humming When they see that 'a man is coming. Don't tell a single soul of this, We really shouldn't tell. Worden Kline in happy bliss Thinks that someone's mighty swell. A curly head is Arlen Knight, He takes his studies rather light. Everyone knows he is a good sport Buijscribbles on his desk, which is not done in or . Mary Knight's a cute little blonde, Who has her home in old Birdtowng We all know that she is fond Of Earl, who's always hanging 'round. Loretta Koenig giggles all day At any joke that comes her way. She's very easy on the eye And likes the boys. Don't ask us why! In our class we have a girl, Joan Kuenzel is her mane, She's got poor Phil all tied up And she is no lame brain. Marilynn Lehn is our girl, She always will be sweet. Because of all her youthful charms, We know she can't be beat. Bob Levin is our friend We know he'll never fail. When we need help the most, We're sure he'll put up bail. In our school we have girls galore, But none as sweet as Mary Lore. She is pretty, and what is a plus, Her clothes are never in a muss. Carmen is his famous name, But he's not the opera star. No matter what he decides to do We're sure Masonatti will go far. May is a month in which to rejoice, As happily around we go, But it also is the name Of a guy we all call Joe. We also have a beauty, We call her Mary Ann. No matter where she is McAndrew will have a man. Lillian Melnick's a leader of the gals, She always gets her way. Who knows? She may be President In some far distant day. Lucille Mills is small and sweet, We'll always miss her face. We're sure to meet some other girls, But none will take her place. Barbara Nostrand we all love, We'll never feel the same, We'll always be unhappy 'Till we see her once again. Here is the he-man of our class, He is Ogrodnick, Walter. Wherever June's concerned, We're sure he'll never falter. In our class there is a wolfg You can always hear his call. Whenever there's a girl around David O'Malley's on the balll Let's not forget our Mary, Together we'll always stick, Whether in fun or trouble We'll depend on Osowick. CLASS Marie Pagano is a healthy lass, And never a teacher does she sass. She always has a winning smile That helps to make our life worth while. Another of us is quiet and shy, Powrie is her name, But no matter how tired she is, Ann is always game. Quiet Charlie, here he is, Start him and he'll never stop. But don't cross up our Powrie, Because his pop's a cop. Liz Rieker hails from New York City, Came to us last year, She always has a smile for you, And to us all is dear. William Roberts, the next in line, Has indeed a well-known name. He was our Junior Rotariang That's how he won his fame. A sporty girl is Betty Roche, One day she may become a coach. At camping she is certainly great, With us we're sure she'll always rate. Gladys Roeder, a sweet little thing, In the movies can be seen. We all wish Glady a lot of luck And hope she fulfills her dream. Barbara Rohner likes a joke And some she loves to tell. With her there is no dull moments So we all think she's swell. i- Patsy Rowlands' a shy little lass, In popularity she does pass. She swept Don Gordon off his feet, In class activities she can't be beat. Blair Ryder is a very big lad, He takes a lot of space. He was chosen ALL-DUSO tackle, And was the pride of Mr. Chase. Alden Schock, as Hotrod Happy, Used to speed along the street. He had a very old jalopy Which soon its bitter end did meet. Art Siegel's a comedian- In the aisles he leaves them rollin! In the future we may find That we've got another Jolson. Mike Soletro, the class Vet, Has a wirming charm we won't forget. His flashing eyes and daring smile We're going to remember for quite awhile. POEM 80 KC ontinuedl Dot Stewart made a fancy showing In hitting 200 in her bowling. Fond of a guy whose name is Joe, A light for him will always glow. A cheerful girl is Anna Mary Stoll, With us her popularity will never fall. In 310 she does sit and stare, At the someday famous Dr. Blair. There's no Strait er girl than Audrey. Wearing clothes of the best finery. She is fond of one in West End, With him her life she hopes to spend. June Suderley is a musical gal, Every one knows her as a pal. As St, Louis Woman she gained her To be a singer is her aim. Bob Sutton, a gentleman and a scholar, Works after school to earn a dollar. If there's a crowd, Fluffy's laugh is hea He'll make you gay with just a word. Charles Swartwout is from Huguenot, He worked a lot for '50's class. If half the kids were nice as he, Then everything would nifty be. This one's name is Talmadge, Walter, He'll go through life without a falter. His mischievous ways are very well known, This guy will never be alone. Though we hear so many grumbles, Because they haven't any money, Our Tootsie Taylor never mumbles, Because her lad is such a honey. And here's our gal, Betty Teller, You know she's always got a feller. Her rippling laughter fills the halls, To each and everyone she calls. This guy is nice 'though lank and tall, Besides he's always on the ball. What's his name? Van Inwegen, Hugh, We think he's pretty nice, don't you? Here's Van Sickle--Rog by name, Sans him our class won't be the same. His funny jokes we can't forget. He and Diane make a nice duet. Quite a lad is our Paul Wells. It seems he's always hearing Bells. This shining star will never dim, And Kadel's surely would miss him. Here's a man--Garald Wendt, To fame and fortune we're sure he's As guard in football he was the best, And with a super brain he's blessed. bent. fame, rd, CLASS This little miss--Whalen, Lorraine, We all want to see again. She's almost always with her man, Do you all know his name is Fran? A quiet one is Wieboldt, Bob, Which one makes his heart to throb? This guy we don't know much about, But he is nice, there is no doubt. Connie Wimiie was new last year, To our hearts she's very dear. Her sweet smiles and gentle ways, We'1l remember for all our days. Frances Witkowski's a nice little girlg She keeps calm though all's awhirl. From Greenville way she comes to school, She doesn't mind it as a rule. P 0 E M CC ontinuedl Herkie Wright is quite a boy! He's someone you just can't annoy. Where he works is in the shop, We're all sure he'1l reach the top. Our Hans Zander can be seen, In the hall he's with Maureen. He's noted for his Thespian way And proved it in our Junior play. 1 From Montague hails this little las S She's quite an addition to our class. Joyciea Zitone is full of fun. Is it Red that she calls I-Ion ? Now it's done and we are glad. We hope that no one will be mad. It's completeg we've done our best, Poor Shakespeare will never rest. 81 Last Will Sc Testament C E, the class of 1950, of Port Jervis High School, Port Jervis, New York being sound of body, mind, and memory Kat least partiallyl do hereby publish our Last Will and Testa- ment: Frank Antonelli leaves most of his women to Gordon Grinder. Her love for tall, light, handsome fellows is left by Nancy Archer to Billie Mae Harford Ellsworth Benedict falls heir to to Edmund Ardler's seat in 312. June Aumick leaves her love for pin boys to Rayola Scott. Bernice Babcock leaves her typewriter to Doris Coda. To Jim Terracino is left Ellsworth Babcock's position in shop. Another Babcock, George, leaves the thought of graduating in January to Jim Van Dien. Marilyn Babcock wills her skill as a telephone operator to Dot Spangenberg. Vern Carpenter gets Bill Barber's lack of loquaciousness if he wants it. Lee Barkman leaves his personality to Lillian Mosher. Jay Bauer leaves his basketball to George Huff. His hound dog is willed to Doug Moroz by George Belcher. Cynthia March, lucky girl, is left Martha Bell's place on the honor roll. Jean Boyer leaves her cheering to Daisy Reiser. August Brown wishes George D. Hammond to have her long ride to school from the sticks. Mabel Buchanan leaves her love for curly haired boys to Marilyn Jenner. Her art class folder is left by Betty Burrows to Sue Anderson. Madeline Soletro receives Clara Caputo's wide selection of clothes though she hardly needs them. Joe Card leaves his broken drills in machine shop to Earl Cherry. Pat Carey wills to Mary Ann Borowski her interest in men. Bob Carroll's boyish grin is to be handed down to Carl Parker. Lucky June Lambert is the recipient of all Neil Carter's wonderful sweaters. Ken Cashdollar leaves his love for blondes to Sarah Perry, who is one. To Ken Quick, Phil Chase leaves his baseball mitt. Maureen Clancy leaves her habit of standing by the lockers to Pauline Williamson. Marilyn Turchin is left Debbie Cohen's fondness of red hair. Number 2 lathe is willed to Ray Fuller by Lew Cole. 82 Jean Conzelman leaves Ruth Pelton her Prose and Poetry book in hopes that she will enjoy it more. Brian Crowley lets Art Finn have some of his tough guy appearance. Helen Witkowski is willed Adele Davenport's seat in the bus. Richard DeGraw leaves his curly hair to Richard Flemming. Robert De Polito leaves his difficult last name to Frank Di Pietro to spell a little differently. Another lathe, this time, No. 4 is left by Robert Elston to Leroy Stucker. Douglas Engelhart leaves the deer in Sparrowbush to Ray Runnalls, who also likes to hunt. Coe Durland gets Richard Ferguson's algebra book. Frank Flamensfeld leaves his job to Gene Clark. His fair complexion is left to Frank Ellison by Kenneth Gilbert. Jim Glynn leaves to Louis Bravato anything he wants. Don Gordon wills his fights with Mr. Koski to Don Shields. Betty Jane Gray leaves her fun at parties to Dotty Quick. Clarence Reiser gets Rodney Gregory's favorite pastime of staying in homeroom during Activity Period. Love for dances at Greenville is willed to Joyce Mayfield from Dolores Gresovic. Marilyn Habig leaves her sophisticated air to Lorraine Harford. George W. Hammond leaves his blushing to Skeeter Kent. Wumps Hawkins leaves to Ed Theodore his hope of getting a good sleep. Fran Hendershot's pastel shirts are willed to Jim Luckey. Harry Felter is left Nora Herman's flirtatiousness. Jim Hill wills his love l?J of shop to Doug Percival. A book of matches is assured Bob Cortwright from Rex Horan. Dave Horsman leaves his smile to Earl Edwards, who has little need of it. Ann Ryker gets Ruth Hubbard's trained basketball. George Jenks leaves flirting to Tom McCollough. Ruth Barkman is heiress to Alice Jones' chemistry lab apron. To Marion Luckey goes Peggy Kahn's neatness. Hopes of being a housewife someday are left by Loretha Kalin to Janet Koenig. Arlene Kammerer leaves all her unfinished homework to Shirley Conklin. Ann Marie Kane wills her knitting to Lois Clark if she promises not to drop any stitches Her love for Matamoras is what Jean Kent leaves to Bob Gill. Marty Kintish leaves his discus to Joe Barber. 83 Last Will and Testament Ccontinuedl f Barbara Kalin is willed two girls' room mirrors from another West End beauty, Betty Kirschner. , Worden Kline leaves his double lunch to Phil Keating. Ed Land is left Arlen Knight's art of making love. Mary Knight wills her love for a former graduate to Helen Rickard. Her naturally curly hair is given by Loretta Koenig to Alice Galloway. Joan Kuenzel leaves her green glasses to Betty Case so that Betty can see, or be seen, better next year. Marilynn Lehn wills her neckerchiefs to Gaye MacBrair. Dick McCarty is assured Bob Levin's camera. Mary Lore leaves her long walks CH to school to Joan Dobbs. George McCollough can have Carmen Masanotti's paint brush. Joseph May adds a cowboy hat to Bob Collin's collection. Mary Ann McAndrew and Rose Iashembowski leave their ability to get along together to Ray Houston and Russ Hovencamp because they are friends,too. Eleanor Nudleman gets Lill Melnick's winter trips to Florida. Lucille Mills leaves her 310 seat to Betty McDonnell. Barbara Nostrand wishes to leave chemistry Cevery formula and experiment of ith to Dolores DiPipi. Joe Edwards is willed the brutal strength which Walter Ogrodnick possesses. Harvey Schauer is so fortunate, he is left Dave O'Malley's winged track shoes. Mary Osowick leaves her driving lessons to Bill Brewster in hopes that Mr. Foster's patience holds out. Marie Pagano's glee club song book is willed to .Tune Cronk. Roberta Pendleton is left Catherine Powrie's seat in homemaking to keep warm. Cake recipes galore are given to Bertha Mason from Charles Powrie. Liz Rieker leaves her appeal to the opposite sex to Betty Ann Scales. Don Paulison falls heir to Bill Roberts' job of attending Red Cross meetings. A place in Leader's Club will be vacated by Betty Roche and taken over by Margie Happ Gladys Roeder leaves her courtesy and technique to Joan Long. Barbara Rohner says, I leave my ability to get out of Mr. Goewey's classes to Diane Berthiaume. Ann Holley can have Pat Rowlands' uncounted freckles, for she's glad to get rid of them. Blair Ryder's cave man tactics are willed to Jim Brett. His parking space behind the school is what Alden Schock leaves to Ken Pettit. N 84 x Art Siegel leaves his ability for fooling around to Russ Salmon, who can surely uphold the tradition. A burning love for earth science class, Mike Soletro's, is left to Donald Wendt. Dot Stewart wishes to leave her fondness for the name Joe to Janice Jenks. Marie Casper gets Anna Mary Stoll's pet class, social studies. Audrey strait wills her giggles to Joan smith. ' June Suderley's trained vocal cords go to Sylvia Johnson. Bob Sutton leaves his tale of woe to George Costey. Ten pounds are donated by Charlie Swartwout to Dick Van Schaick. Wally Talmadge leaves his sleeping desk fit is paddedl in Mr. Goewey's retailing class to Frank Van Leuvan. The name of Hoppey is lovingly left to Alice Thorpe by Elinor Taylor. Betty Teller leaves Jean Carroll sole possession of her locker to which she has grown so attached. His vast knowledge of algebra is Hugh Van Inwegan's gift to Alice Van Horn. Anybody who wants them can have Rog Van Sickle's troubles. Paul Wells leaves his business manner to Jay Mack and hopes that his sales will go higher and higher. Garald Wendt leaves a foot of his height to Bob Tyger to raise him up a little. Beth Lane inherits Lorraine Whalen's collection of phonograph records. Bob Wieboldt leaves his golden silence to Rosemary Aeberli. Connie Winnie wills her roller skates to Jean Conklin. Frances Witkowski leaves her unspellable name to Don Poetzsch. His all important attitude is what Vernon Wright leaves to Bob McCann. Hans Zander leaves his precious key chain to Francis Stone to swing around next year. Joyce Zitone wills her love for Pennsylvania to Patsy Staudt. Signed and witnessed by: Alexander Cooney, the 65th President of the United States, and his Kitchen Cabinet. ' 85 Can You Ima inc? A senior ' ' meeting without an argument? Peggy Kahn shouting? Neil Carter without a fancy sweater? .T oan Kuenzel with a turned up nose? Phil Chase with long, wavy curls? Jay Bauer short and fat? Elinor Taylor being snobbish? Art Siegel without a joke? Nancy Archer not talking? Hanz Zander's Willys going 15? miles an hour? .Tune Suderley without her Pepsodent smile? Elizabeth Rieker not having detention? Dave O'Malley not laughing at everything? Barbara Rohner not snapping her gum? Martin Kintish speaking English? Marie Pagano enjoying school? Rog Van Sickle getting married? Martha Bell not being interested in Wells ? Bob Levin as a small wheel? Carmen Masanotti being shy and reserved? Blair Ryder with his mouth shut in the locker room? - A Mrs. Call with any spare time for herself? Betty Burrows doing her homework? Senior girls not in love? Senior boys ditto? Mrs. Blood not worrying about the Senior Class? Debbie Cohen not having initiative in solving class problems? Anna Mary Stoll not being helpful? Alden Schock full of pep? Frank Antonelli with the same girl for a week? Lee Barkman passing French twithout strugglingl? Arlen Knight bald-headed? Marilyn Babcock with make-up? Rex Horan writing a grammar book? Bob Carroll turning modest? 86 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyle Wells Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Swartwout Mamma and Daddy Peter and Patricia Mr. Robert Dickinson Mr. Jack G. Record Miss Mary Richards Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lester Mr. and Mrs. Aneo Occi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strait Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Witkowski Miss Anita Olson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Reagen Mr. William Kane Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gilbert Patrons Sc Patroncsscs Mr. Robert J. Conzelman Mr. Frank Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Valentia Mr. and Mrs. Regis Foster Miss Ruth MacKechnie Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tidd Mr. Albert Kerns Mr and Mrs Wm. Garrity Mrirand Mrs: Jos. Garrity Miss Clair Tr iPP Miss Pearle F. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Foster Miss Alice Hoffman Miss Susanne Mueller Miss Betty Jane Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chase Mr. Howard P. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw Miss Dorothea Deidle Miss Lois Bowman P Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington Tauno W. Koski Miss Julia Eggland Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Watts Mr and Mrs J. H. Blood Walter 0'Conner Frank J. Doss Francis Stein Harry DeGraw Call Fred Stoll Mrf and Mrsf victor Nostrand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon E. Bell Paul R. Fink Mr. and Mrs. William O. Kahn Tippie Bess Kahn Glenda and Ray Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin George Melnick George Schoeffel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Merle Elston Arline A. Hoffritz Mr. Dick Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceresa Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burns Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linley Mr. and Mrs. John Pencek Miss Ruth Waldmann Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carlton Joanne D. Clarke Mrs. E. S. Bixby Mr . and Mrs. Irving J. Ryker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Drake Miss'Bernice Hassell Miss Doris Shafer Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Habig June Lambert Janice Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sutton Mr. and Mrs. George Soletro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Kuenzel Mr. and Mrs. John Mead Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendershot Mr. George Hendershot Mr and Mrs. Edwin Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gordon Shewchuk Mr. and Mrs. John Rowlands Mr. Al Hendricks Georgle Hemleb Mr. arold Goewey Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Caputo Cindy and Kathy Caputo Mrs. I'. Mr. and Mrs Peter Kammerer Ted Archer Mr. and Mrs. William J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masanotti Mr. Jacob E. Mills Mr. and Mrs. F. Flamensfeld Mr. and Mrs Earl Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Jack House Mrs. Frank Giudice Mrs. Henry Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Abe Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhodes Dorothy Goodgion William G Baile P, N.N. Class '48 Frank Roche Mrs. Sadie Soudant Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Soudant Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weiboldt Mr. and Mrs. Alvoid Phillips Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Weiboldt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ewanciew Mr. and Mrs. William Witkowski Mr. andMrs. Joseph Michulski8i son and Mrs George Costic Mr . . Miss Evelyn Storms Mr. and Mrs. Don Swanerbury Mrs. Jessie E. Swan Rita E. DeGraw Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Aumick Howard Casterlin Andrew Ogrodnick James S. Stewart Cathy Chant Red' Dailey S. T. P. '47 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Class of 1920 and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Van Gorden Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Roche W. Elting Cuddeback Charles E. Pound Harry Koch Angele Graziano Floyd Winnie Ernest Goodspeed Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cherry Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows Mrs. Edith Pine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wendt Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. James Colaiaco Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Viserta J Mrs. Edith Goble Mr. . y Mr. and Mrs. Alex Osowick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pierce W. L. Franks Agnes Monahan Thomas Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menges Jr. Miss Catherine Powrie Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margare Francis Boyden Charles Kent William Kalin Russel Crawford Charles Roeder Arthur Turner Gabardi Lawrence Koenig Abraham Kintish William Kelly t Van Gorden Mrs. Anna Case Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pagano Jacob Lehn Miss Frances Stephenson Joan and Helen Lehn Mr. and Mrs. E . Cashdollar Mr. andMrs. J. E. May Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levin Miss Catherine M. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. George Gresovic Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Stone Mr. a.nd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Richard Sopkie Henry Choywiski Lester Rohner Mr. . Miss Lindy Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert J. T. K ' Worgcmnsky 87 Mr. Mack Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Horsman Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhodes Jean and Nonnie ' Mr and Mrs. Harold Steiger Mr. Otto J. Zander Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carey Mr. and Mrs. George Hankins Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kline Mr. Emmet Kline Mr. and Mrs. E. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. A. Bann Mrs. George Adel Mr. and Mrs R. Simon Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hill Mr. and Mrs Conrad R. Schock Mr. and Mrs Curtis S. Carter and Mrs Frank Jones Mr. . Mrs. Harriet Talmadge Mrs. Katherine McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Boyce J. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gastmeyer Francis Pomes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vanlnwegen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen Mr. and Mrs. William Teller Mrs. Theresa Bauer Mr. W. H. Bishop Mrs. Mary Whalen Stockwell Hall Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Babcock Charles and Betty Babcock Mr. and Mrs. William Herman Mrs. Clara Knight Z W f W 08 5693 X if Z f X xwff MQ W NN W ff PKWJ f QQ X K 4 m Q Z .WWW , 1 Z 4 93 + O cg, SZ we Z 9 X ef S5 S f ego ' xl Y WMW 2 ixxxi E Z i 'N r EX fi WHEN? K, QQ 2 if Z QQ lcox f 183 lm W9 507 .1- X J Q 7 X Z 7 X f , l f,, XJ! 5,0 , W DMQTOQQADMEQS POD M50 TI-JIZQOUCJ-I TI-IE YEARS ADEDA STUDIOS IHC 212-216 WEEST HS' STREET January 3, 1901 - January 3, 1951 Fifty Years In Elk dom Elk dom Is our Heritage PGRT .IERVIS LCDGE OF ELKS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1950 91. Qompli ments fo Jfhc Class of 50 lvlonwlgcmerykla ci azoclillfgy EM JM DE Elf? DAF? K TRANS PORTATION MLN KH ITTIVIC- VHLL5 ING WISHES To The Class of 1950 , l' X C - f Z' 7 7' ff ff X I i W H10 1, O Sl f ' X 1 C' Z , 0 ,z4- X , Z Port Jervis, N. Y. Motor coaches to hire for all occasions THE CLASS OF 1950 DOVAL EUQN ITUQE TI-IE DOIZZTJEDWJ DEAL ESTATE if LOAN ASSOCIXXTIGIX1 BEST WISHES FROM PHILCO-CROSLEY Port Jervis, N Y. . TO THE CLASS OF 1950 WISHES SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS KADLAW df Ll DVWAV1 J MARRY CAXBECO INC Kmgston Avenue and East Mam Street D1a1 4 1544 TYDOL DODGE VE EDOL PL YMOUT H A A A SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES FEDERAL TIRES Q C 0 Port Jervis, N.Y. 95 Compliments of GILLIPIDEFR BIQOTI-IED5 INC RD 4I'2 Compliments of ALFRED J EJZXPIPI Electrlcal Contractor Industrial Residentlal Sundaes Sodas f ' fi The Ice Cream Shoppe Llc No 21 123 Plke Street Port ISFVIS N Y Near Strand Theatre Dlal 4 9502 Hot Dogs Sandwxches F' ' F , L 3 :JJ - N sp c 1' ff I E 0 N N 96 EDDY FARIVI I-IOTEI. .Jammu ramcn-a ggi TI-IE EIVELET SDECIALTY CO Compliments of Sparrowbush, N. Y. Romer skating Rink Q wgixx SZ Q V XX 'Ko . .-X ll U Q ff f .- xx ...i Continued Succ to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 O 74 Kingston Avenue X M! D1a14 1481 COMPLIMENTS OF UR WY BUICK CGNDANY E Arthur Gray Manager FUIXIEQAL DIDECTGIQS Funeral Home 77 Ball Street D1al 4 7504 Memorlals Ambulance 3 3455 BEST WIS HES to the Class of 1950 JOSEDI-J Q-OLDIVIAPI IHC. 75 Fowler Street Textlles Port IGYVIS, N.Y. Wastes xy X J D , . 98 Quan D FW O T OD SALES Plymouth Ki DeSoto Howard M Case 8: Sons TEX DAY FABRIC Pipp t s The Jewelry Store of Adolph R Carlton Robert A Carlton l-IADD CAHDYCO Wholesale Confectioners 79 Hammond Street Dial 4 2234 KNC 0 I , lt Distinction I ' ' 99 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ROCHLAVID C LASS OF AAVIILTDV1 Bmomms DOME D CO IRQ-,, WE SELL COMPLIMENTS J FINE FOODS QM, 'S'-:M WEST EIXID VWAQ KET VIEVKSSTORE ONLY THE BEST For Men and Boys IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOUR CHILD Sportswear Shoes Wearmg Apparel I ' I H Co ' ZH I 1 ' I -, A fiiif ff' I OF ' , ',5,. al. ' Af .r-'if-J 'fk 1,,5:1::,E -55L5:.'.2'E' l 100 1 112. Q. LA: P1 OUD LADY Of' INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1 bl Ag IVIOUN I T T d W h H QAQr1EL5oc T th C1 H950 Robert W McCull0ucgh MD F A c P1 f Emmon M11 MD FUIQHITLDE CO A Re ia y 't I 137 ' St t NY B t f L k Compliments of o e asso ' J ' ' . . .S. . , . . 1 . . .S. 101 C OMPLIMENTS ' OF C ONGRAT ULATIONS CIFZESCEVITDI LVER VIAHUFACTUDE CO JUMP! I FIVIELLA Doi! 11111115 VAUCAVUON ldmun 4Ea'3eih25I UI VHLL5 IFIL S COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF 6 O 4' , Your Home Town Newspaper BUILDING SUPPLIES Servin the Tri-States Area Harold G. Case Lester Woolsey Dial 3-3261 Dial 4-5424 7 Fred Terwilliger D1a13 0624 THE coAL ez LUMBER mc Terwllllger Woolsey Co FUNERAL SERVICE 109 w Mam st Day Telephone 4 3254 41 Front Street Port Iervls, New York Port Iervls, N Y SAINTFRANCB HOSPITAL No Soot THE No Smoke RD4f2 Auto Heat wmter a1r conditlonmg 011 burner umt equlpped wlth the patented combustlon head under hcense from the Shell Development Co Afrea' f Bunn Port Ier D1al 4 9502 v1s, N Y . O I o l n . n s . n 1 . . 3 . . o - n 103 Don't Think. Do lt D J BOWL CUDDEEMKXK Sf CUDDEDACK WV! VI BOYD KLSSEIXI AGENCY VI EWS AGE PIO! at . I 0 O I Complete Insurance , 112 Pike Street x 'XX W x J I KW 77hfI7IlfC DDQ W CONGRATULATIONS TO IVIIJSIC, I-IUUOIZ THE CLASS OF 50 Es 920 pl anos WESTFAI. L5 66 Front St Muslcal Instruments Port ICPVIS Radios New York . M, EDWA RD CHERRY When I grow up Q I want to be frled at One of Powr1e's clambakes Buudmg Contractors Roofmg Re s1d1ng Remodelmg BAKEMASTERS Custom Cabmet Work Call Port IGPVIS J C E 3 3304 or 3 5819 Huguenot Road Port Iervls f 3 51 I Wx D G 9, 6 4 5 F .4 ' RK of V Xfr X' X -7 C gg 4.- ll ,Y ' t. - 1 7 I N- f 'f K-,-,ga G may Ig, If K 'X X 1' 1 x - .- .I Eg 1 Q - 1 1 I EV FB - KIM ' 'WD' I -'--. f kk' -K ',Ih'l fl YIM- Tie- - - Nz ,IUI ,Hn I' X H 0 0 , 105 Between Milford Sz Matamoras an old Milford Road EVERGREEN LODGE American 8: Italian Home Cooking Phone Mlfd 2487 Harrison F. Murray Ir. M. D Studebaker Automobiles, Trucks E F Carroll Ka Son 92 East Main Street Port Iervis, New York Best Wishes HOTEL MINISINK Banquet Facilities Air-Conditioned DUTTON TYDOL STATION Courteous Service RFD41 Best Wishes The Class of 1950 W A CLANCY MYRTLE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Elizabeth Brown PORT JERVIS BODY AND FENDER SHOP of ' to High Point Road 106 Z Compllments ALITON PHARMACY SODA BAR Rn LUNCHEONETTE Featurmg Dolly Madlson Ice Cream 79 P1ke Street Port IGPVIS, N Y 1 SMITH GREENHOUSE 8: FLORIST 14 Sprmg Street Port IGTVIS, N Y Dlal 4 4664 EE EVERYONE drwes a used car 36 38 Ball Street Dlal 4 8651 Port Iervls, N Y 31 Canal St Port Iervls, N Y Dial 4 9314 fm X F gl F Jewelry Company, Inc 65 Plke Street Port ISPVIS, New York For the g1ftS you'11 glve w1th prlde, Let us be your gunde D1al 4 1184 'HB aaa Y Anderson's Grocery Store Cigarettes, candy and JONES ICE CREAM WALT' S RESTAURANT A N.. x.J Spaghettl and Meatballs our Speclalty Huguenot, New York Route 209 Q-X of . ,av EEEE 6 Charles V. Heffner, Prop. 4' Q CULVER MOTORS o all 5 EIL' . . . 5 'Q' I . f - f. .f Q 230 0 . 107 I KRAUSS For Quality Portraits GRAND UNION CO. Headquarters for Kodaks and Photographlc Supplies Dial 4 3414 MELOIS' Bulldmg Heating, and Plumbinfr Supplles NEWBERRY CO Clove Road Montague New Jersey Dial 3 3602 KETTNER' S QUALITY MARKET QUACKENBUSH 1Former1y Fetz's Marketb Funeral Home Homemade Sausages and Bolognas 17 East Main street Free Dehvery Ambulance Servlce Day or Nlght D131 3 0414 Dial 3 3184 '73 Pxke street Port IGPVIS N Y ARTHUR TROVIE 8: SONS Dealers in Scrap Iron Metals, Rags 8: Rubber I C PENNY C0 Dial 3 8322 47 King Street Port Jervis, D 1. 1. . D N.Y. 108, , Compliments The best-known Barber Of Mike Demgelo HEATER'S MARKET RITZ BARBER SHOP 194 Pike Street 195 Pike Street P rt I l N Y o ervis, . . D C O 1r'.5 can V W1 X Q9 NATIGWHL ' ,' J 5 0A,,NM A 5 I MENGES LLC' Too! Q' GD TRI-STATE BEVERAGE CO. ' SUNOCO Successor to Fitzgerald Beverage A f 71 Reservoir Ave. - SERVICE Port Iervis, N.Y. Dial 4-5475 XX . 45-xg l Compliments ul V Q ' -1 '.- F of cl' 1 V -. , K1 11 k xl - THE FLYNN OIL COMPANY INC. McCOMBS GROCERY 135-137 Ball Street Dial 3-5481 Where eating is always a pleasure f h PALACE RESTAURANT ' EM gl DOUG som BAR Age Grocery Sz Meat Dep't. K-C- Kokias XT ,X Thomas Tzoutzas Sparrowbush, N.Y. 95 Pike Street ' Port Jervis 109 THE JAMES W. STANTON Port Jervis Corp. Port Jervis, N.Y. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile HARRY FOSS AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance 24 Front St. Port Jervis, N.Y. Dial 4-9522 PAT-LYN BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 187 Pike Street Port Jervis, N Y 'COME IN AND TRY US PRICE AND SON Dry Cleaning and Pressing Compliments to the Class of 1950 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Compliments Frank Calabria and Orchestra PORT JERVIS FUEL AND SUPPLY CO JOHN WHITE General Contractor Glen Spey, N Y Gas Ranges and Water Systems Bendix Laundry Equip f of G. D. Reese Admiral Appliances N 110 F. LYLE WELLS Local Wholesale Distributor Cigarettes Tobacco Candy Cigars Paper Products Compliments of SCHWARTZ 8: GAFFIN HAYES AND JONES Correct Footwear 65 North Street Middletown, N E I WALTERM Compliments Congr atulat1ons I T OMPKINS DRY GOODS CO G C KELLAM Plumbing Sn Heating Compliments Dlal 3 0441 8 Ball St ALMARIN PHILLIPS 8: SONS . . . D. ' .Y. of , SUNNYSIDE FARM Middletown, N.Y. ' ' of 111 ERIE DRUG STORE F S Connelly, Prop 11 Fowler St D1a1 3 7364 Port Iervis N Y R T HUNTER jeweler Books Glfts BARKMAN'S 15 Front Street PFIHUHE Typewrlters Comphments of Ryder Rendermg Co Expert Rug Sz Shlrts Carpet Cleanmg Starched MANNY'S DRY CLEANERS E M Plrotta, Prop Call Ka Dehvery Thxrd St Penn Ave D1a1 6 3301 Matamoras Pa 3303 Texaco Gas Station 1 3 West Mam Street Member of the Class of 1920 PAUL AND THELMA SPANGENBERG M Dewltt C1oth1er Interwoven Socks McGregor Sweaters and Sport Coats Iantzen Shlrts Stetson Hats I 1. ' . - R. N. Medrick , . 3- 1. . ' 112 GEoRGEE KENNY M D,1-'A c s FRANKI WEISS Laurel Grove Greenhouses Flowers for all occaslons 15 Hxgh St D1a1 3 7254 DOC MORGAN Maytag Washers Hoover and Lewyt Cleaners PRIDE Sz NELSON Servlce Statzon Accessories T1res Sz Tubes 50 Fowler St Dxal 3 7311 Jersey Avenue Sz East Mam Street Port Iervls, N Y D1a1 9 9371 Re1nhardt's R2.d1O Shop Radlo Televlslon Sales Ka Servlce 107 Plke Street Port Jervls D1a13 8225 TED'S GARAGE REO SALES AND SERVICE 270 East Main Street Comphments of the SMOKE SHOP IK , , . COLEMAN'S SERVICE s'rATIoN ' 113 , THE LOMBARDO TRIO Carmen oe Jimmy w1sh you success m your chosen careers DANIEL P scHULTz, A B, MD,DNB Best W1shes to Class of 50 from K SERVICE STATION Gulf Products Corner East Mam and Ehzabeth Street F Eckert, jr E King Best W1shes Graduates ED'S BODY Sz FENDER REPAIR SHOP 105 Kmgston Avenue D1a1 4 Edgar Davenport Comphments o W1ndy Harfo and his boys SCHIPS Hardware Sz Sportmg Goods fformerly Brovsm 8: Wl1113.mS, 54 Front Street Port Iervls N Y D1a1 4 0244 HJORTH ou. co H KENISTON, M C KENISTON M D For Style Mart Style Suits SHOP KADEL S MEN S WEAR 124 Plke Street J' ll of B ' rd ' ' -9172 A. . . D. I. . , . . 114 Paints- Wallpaper- Glass- Artist Supplies LUGERS Compliments of Dia14-2241 sUDEnLEY's BAKERY 60 Front St. Port Jervis 15 Pine Street STRAND BARBER SHOP Congratulations Theatre Building from john Palermo, Prop. REGAL LINGERIE COMPANY W X XX Compliments SPANGENBERG-WILBERT VAULT coMPANY CHRIS CRAFT SHOP Hamllton St Port IBTVIS THE FRED'KD FOWLER AGENCY Compliments F D Fowler F R Harding Your Physlcians on Insurance I H Johnson D D S 89 Pike Street Port Iervls, Yarns Hosiery Dress Gggds MUNNIC H'S FOOTWEAR THE HELEN BEYER SHOPPE 33 jersey Ave Port Iervls B 8a F GARAGE Compllments Chrysler and Plymouth FREDA STRAIT THE Neversmk Coal and Coke Co James E Cole, Prop 190 Jersey Ave Port Jervis Port JBTVIS N Y 1, D1al3 5451 f C Duke Lake Hawthorn LARE'S IEWELRY STORE M56 L W Jenny Prop 58 Front Street Port IGPVIS N Y Dlal 3 3673 X W 0 of as of ,, . . . , . . . ' N.Y. of I kv DIAMOND DAIRY I Q . 'D M N5 . . , . 115 McGregor Sportswear Hickok Jewelry Arrow Shirts BOLAND' S MEN' S WEAR 173 Pike Street Port Jervis, N.Y. Compliments of WHEELINGS SERVICE STATION C ompliments of PORT JERVIS BEVERAGE CO. J OTT'S 35 Pike Street Dial 3-3814 EMILY JUNE WEHNER Dancing School Compliments Larry's Lunch Compliments Harry C Faller M D Compliments RUTANS GROC ERY ST ORE Dial 4 PHILIP PALMERI Sparrowbush, N Y 1 Trucking ANGE' S Mrs Sadie Soudant Summer Resort R D 42 Greenville Port Jervis N Y Compliments SALVATION ARMY C ompliments Isaac Sargent Est 25 Front St Port Jervis, N Y Samuel Hendler, Mgr WILLIAMS APOTHECARY Milford, Pa Open all day Sunday Compliments WHITNEYS Port Jervis, N Y Dial 4 7151 Fox Welding Repair Shop Port Jervis N Y Dial 4 2165 ' of of of -as 9 of Dial 4-92184. ' 14 Ball street of of sl 116 Compliments LIBERTY BARBER SHOP john Iashembowskl W T GRANT CO BANNER FASHIONS Ladles' Ready to Wear Apparel 28 Front St Port Iervls, N Y C omphments Blerne Funeral Home Burger's Muslc Store B dwm Sz Lester Betsy Rose' Planos 11111115 GPHW1 M D 24 Front St Dlal 4 4548 C ompliments F1sher's Automotlve Servlce NEWCOMB REPAIR AND MACHINE CO 8 10 Ryan St Port Iervls D1al 4 3271 Holland Furnaces Warm Friends A1r Condltlomng, Furnace Cleamng and Repalring Tele 3615 Mlddletown, N Y J! Les and Ed's Gas Statlon L, Sparrowbush, N Y MODERN MODES Hensze Garage Wheel Alignment Kennethl Wheelmg M D R H SWINTON f ff! STONE'S LOG CABIN ,P- 'F LEVl'N'S DEP'T STORE ' ' ' of al ' ' ' ' ' - - ef' of . - . 4 ' , N.Y. make I , 1. 117 LAIDLEY'S Headquarters for GREETING CARDS 8 Sussex Street Compliments of RUNNALLS. GARAGE 207 Jersey Ave. SPARROWBUSH GARAGE John Kent, Proprletor HOTEL HUGUENOT Herman Boerner Prop and Manager Dlal 9 0 341 MELNICK'S MARKET George Melnick, Prop Choice meats and groceries Dial 3 8844 Comphments BARBER' S GROCERY T Gt F Barber 55 Seward Ave Comphments Compllments SMITTYS AUTOMATIC HEAT 59 Iersey Ave Dial 4 9415 VICTOR KASSEL D D PAUL'S Comphments PERMANENTS CITY RECREATION 14 Ball St Dlal 3 8252 Lawrence R Gulon TECHNIFLEX Llcensed Electrical Contractor Industrlal W rmg Heat Custom Bullt Assembhes 37 King Street D1a1 4 0635 3 8285 Free Deliverys D1a1 4 8621 Reis Market H M Brewster, M 114 116 jersey Ave Meats Groceries 7 W V Clawson Charles C Wagner Bakery and Delicatessen Real Estate House of Pastry Port Jervis, N Y Milford, Pa 5 Pike St Dlal 3 3172 Since 1928 of of ' of , - . . S. of i . D Plastics-Rubber-Synthetics . . . D. 'C l I 118 Karsten's Inn Ice Skatmg 9 Hole Golf Course Slate H111 Road Route Port Iervls, New York D1a1 4 0465 P1erce's Beauty Salon Holden Bulldlng D1a1 4 6242 Henry Solomon Optometrlst Woolworth Bulldlng 39 Front Street Port Iervxs, New York Dxal 4 2755 Comphments of Hess's Store Eyes Exammed Glasses Fltted Charles Van Slckle 1 Optometmst 4 E Mam Street Uptown V George Aumlck G 97 Wf Llcensed Electrlclan R H Hamllton Sz Son Wallpaper and Pamts 120 P1ke Street Port JGTVIS, New York Dxal 3 0244 Nei1's Preclslon Sharpemng 168 Jersey Avenue Saws Skates Lawnmowers Compllments of Saul Stern, D D S Henry H Dunn We a1m to Please Across from Swmg Inn Vlserta Bros Frult gl Produce Market 109 P1ke Street D1a1 3 8351 Best Wlshes for Success Blace Cole Sm1th's Store 76 West Mam Street Happ s Corner Store Sparrowbush, New York TEXAS LUNCH Compliments of Tn State Mfg. Co. . . . . . . . . . . - L f ' . r-4' A , 1.1 , Q ' . n n s . . 0 . . . . . I . . . . . ' ! ' 119 PORT IERVIS DRY CLEANING CO IOSEPH V ROBBINS Dial 4-7131 M D 125 Pike Street Port Iervis, N Y IACK IRVING ZEGER VOLLMER'S BARBER SHOP The Reputatlon of the Past Dentist is our Standard for the Future Complunents of LEMKE'S GENERAL STORE SAUL STERN D Huguenot, N Y Comphments D D S GOLDMAN' S NOW IS THE TIME IQOBEIQT IPIHE LLA AND SONG Bulldmg Materlals Plumblng Supphes General Contractmg Farnum Street Dlal 3 2286 THE YEARBOOK STAFF extends lts apprecxatlon to the advertlsers, patrons and patronesses, faculty, and all others who helped us m publlshmg THROUGH THE YEARS DR. . D. s. 1. Edwin Kadel of , , A - --- ------..., --...-. ..-A- 1- n ,nv :vc-11 n vnu' t nn nnnrxrnnlnxfv nv DY.I'tN'1 f1,f1'DUQIT'1' ,sung CK ma Q S3 T6 5 if 31 ri: 3 ia Z JI g, ,I F5 r x 5 Pi 1, f ,. f ik' E 1 r- ,Q- L, 5 if K4 If ai 3 'P Q4 45 YW Q 'i 'Q 33 B Ei rf