St Johns High School - The Eagle Yearbook (Goshen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1958 volume:

S AND GIRLS Q Mimi' 5 , :X WL X ,f In 1 ' , , Q if XG ,N AP' Q B s Q - 5' fi , I , ? Q , ' .5 , A Ng V K :I ' ' fi: ' - if 1 A ' f A215254 , ,fu . if , ., nfyk , Q , Yi? ,qi . Y-1 K Q f .yggff - . eig, f Em J we , 45 n my Q3 I 1 Z 5 sf fi, 5 X f -l.f..W..,,g4-.,w.W-ni i LQ iii W . llfffg L Wi -my maxima mu-aooou-L I! 18. -2' kim fb f , 6- K wg-,man-n wifi -fy ff , Q - 1 ,5gv.:rf,-Mf,k- . 'wk V KJ 3 S 3. 5 -N. 1, Q54 Jn V . ,U 3' 1 Af F ,H REV Nwv.--. 4... , . WW ness of an TUAL lic direction of soul. For our ner and Father their part in helping Christian living. GRUN DNER A, GALLA GHER Asslstant . i HUA ,,,5', ',2nv--mx i SISTER MARY AGNES Principal Ideals are fundamental in lifeg youth cannot grow without them. Our pa- tient and understanding principal, Sister Mary Agnes, has by word and example aimed to form Christ in our hearts so that we may always think aright, act aright andilive aright. I -- .mrwrefw - V FAcu i SISTER MARY ST R SL Senior Moderator M 33 gf R SISTERTEMAW T Freshman Moderator 1a0+ SISTER MARY VINCENT - ooo i V ji Sophomore Moderator T SISTER MARY DAMIEN f- i 511 Rof i Junior Moderator i School does not corifine itself within The narrow Walls of a building Our Sisters have tried to make us realize that the world is our school, ourplace of growth and learning and Chap every place that the eye of heiiiren visitrfbecomesiiito the true savant 'Schoo1 in the exact sense of the word. To our uuited, untiring and understanding teachers, we are etemaI1yi Zgrateful.' .,r V Vi H 1 T , M , . A A , . I aivggi i g H .rhhr T 5 A ,V . a ' R eeiei ' ' , T T gg f T: .13 .-. L 25ff,- f7'ffW'N MR. STEVEN SALVAGGIO HARoib WARREN Q ' haii A Typing , - was J nj 5 . , ff JOHN HAROLD GALVIN in President K df WZ Q Immaculate Conception Parish Port Jervis New York 7 0 WJ-1.1 fl 1 Act well your part there all honor lies Outstanding leader future chemical engineer tall crew cut whiz in Math class Catholic gentleman Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 Basketball Bowling League 4 Spotlight 2, 3 Student Council 1, , Scholastic List 1,2,3,4 Service 4 fi lf' I ,f 1- 1 ,f I ,. J . p,,f-1 ,pf-L, MY, M r if 'P 5 lf ,fray 'V if' 1 I7 4 Q f' , 1 W-1.-, ' if SENIORS REGINA MARY JOYCE Vice President St. Stephen's Parish Warwick, New York A gift of smiles and a heart of gold. Reggie . . , insatiable appetite. . . future Florence Nightingale. . . enthusiasm. . . class favorite. . .whimsical and sunny. Cheerleading 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council 4 Sodality 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Bowling 4 Service 4 Legionnaires 4 if V W , ' ,nw if 4, ggi jig C Wav W Wwnms MARIE BU ERA if 1 l b 1 Holy Rosary Parish il Wreenwood Lake, New York I ays for study. W ,JJ biz e bums the midnight oil, But not al- JAMES ROSCOE CUNNINGHAM St, Joseph's Parish Middletown, New York He carries his troubles in his pocket with a hole in it. Roc . . .never at a loss for words. . . Bowl ing whiz. . .weekends at Yankee Lake. . . senior instigator. . . generosity unlimited . . . business future. Basketball 2, 3,4 Stage Crew 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Glee Club 3 Bowling 4 I98 friend. . . tremendous pocketbook. . . A gleam in her eye. . .future secretary, Bowling 4 1 Cheerleading 2 X4 Dramatics 4 -' Glee Club 1 ' 1 i Full of pep. . .long black hair. . . Caesar's L a 1 ' ' r MICHAEL JOSEPH DINEEN St. John's Parish Goshen, New York I like work, I could sit and watch it forever. Mike . . cooperative and imperturbable bl willin chauffeur , . . always dependa e. . . g a reciative humor mechanically . . . pp . . . minded. . . unassuming and friendlw Bowling 4 Glee Club 3 Service 4 74 W' 1,6 fHf.,?4.,y, SENIGRS MARLENE MARY FOLGER St. Stephen's Parish Warwick, 4New York 7. true friend is a gift of God. her voice speaks sweet and low. . . Oh! that towering feeling. . . peppy varsity cheerleader. . .super duper waitress. . . carefree. . .future nurse. . . laughing fits. Bowling 4 Cheerleading 3 Dramatics 4 Glee Club 2,3 Sodality 2, 3 Service 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Legionnaires 4 QM JOSEPH RICHARD KONDRACKI rish Columba's Pa St. Chester, New York And to thy speed, add wings, short et deplores I06 . . . Green Hom . . . lunch periods. . . restless. . .little sister ersonality plus. . . quiet humor. ...p Bowling 4 Glee Club 4 Track Team 1, 2 MJ A willing Qw!9x!f'x.A AUUVLI .H ' hub. j J - lvl lv W W BARBARA ANN DALTON Holy Rosary Parish Greenwood Lake, New York heart and a helping hand. addition in senior 'Barb , . , a welcome ' ' t and ever ready to help year. . . efficien irit that needs no adjusting. . . uent trips . . . a Sp commercially. inclined. . . freq to Brooklyn. Yearbook Staff 4 Service 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3 .fvifcfvy Jw 958 of Rf W gyw O gag!! WILLIAM PAUL DONNELLY ,St. Joseph's Parish J , 1 Xl Middletown, New York here is no wisdom like frankness. Paul, the individualist. . .our Shakespeare CC . . .the best is yet to come, , . don't bet on it. . .hobby - just living and enjoying it - . . .intermediate algebra major. . . well- mannered. Dramatics 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3 Spotlight 3 Yearbook 4 SENIORS CAROL ANNE COPPERS St. Columba's Parish Chester, New York 'There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. Carol , , , gayer than springtime. . . class chatterbox. . . star debater. . . parties galore .. . Just one more story. . . . full of fun. Bowling 4 Dramatics 1, 3,4 Faculty and Scholastic List 1, 3,4 Service 4 Sodality 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Legionnaires 4 if V J-ve' ,ww RICHARD PATRICK MCCORMICK St. Columba's Parish Chester, New York A loyal companion, an excellent friend, An earnest worker and true to the end. Dickie . . . basketball star, . . pleasing . . . always willing. . . true to the Irish. . . college future. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling League 4 Stage Crew 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dramatics 4 personality. . .perpetual tease. .why worry? . N , ' 5 9 I AVDRIENNE MAUREEN FORD JJ C' St. Mary's Parish , Port Jervis, New York To know her is to love her. ' Adie , , . quiet, friendly, fun, . . frustrated pony tail. . . ticklish. . . Stop it, Carol . . . pretzels?. . .loves that Erie. . . reserved charm. Bowling 4 Dramatics 4 Glee Club 3 Stage Crew 3 Scholastic - Faculty List 1,2 Legionnaires 4 'W' s ,r A F f ,fefaif xglff I 2 Y' . 958 WILLIAM JOSEPH MURRAY St. Columba's Parish Chester, New York Good nature is the very air of a good mind, Bil1 . . . easy going. . . dislikes homework . . , perfect gentleman. . . friend to all, , . hails from Chester. . . future in business Glee Club 3 Stage Crew 2 WWW Basketball 2, 3,4 My My Bowling 4 Bl' MMM Q www SENIGRS MARGARET ALICE MEDULAN St, Joseph's Parish Florida, New York Fair and lovely bloom the flowers of youth, Spike . . .soft spoken, composed. . . sweetness in every smile. . .blue eyes and curly hair. . , faithful jalopy. . . flair for art. . . Keep it a secret, Basketball 3 Bowling 4 Dramatics 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Scholastic Faculty List 2 Sodality 1, 2 Yearbook 4 MA RYANN MARGARET NEELY it N St. Joseph's Parish Middletown, New York A good laugh is sunshine in every house. RAYMOND JOHN OSTROWS St. Iohn's Parish Goshen, New York f 'Fond of cars, beauty and laughterg Pleasure first, and studies after. Ray . . . unruffled by current events and future problems. . . congenial and even - tempered. . . enjoys life. . . nonchalant. . . Navy bound, Bowling 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3,4 98 Maryann . . .happy-go -lucky. . .gay as mischief. . .twinkle toes. . .jazz enthusiast . . . varied shades of hair. . .that Staten Island Ferry, Cheerleading 2, 3 Dramatics 1, 3 Student Council 2 Sodality 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Legionnaires 4 WILLIAM I OHN SANOK St. John's Parish Goshen, New York Those who say the least are often the wisest. Wi11ie . . .quiet and sociable. . .good natured. . . our scholar. . . Chem Whiz , . , relatives galore. . . col W' Glee Club 3,4 Dramatics 1, 4 .4 t Basketball 4 Bowling 4 JZAIZ' b Service 4 Scholastic - Facult List ,2,3 4 0' it , o , 1 0 , 'I w ' i ff ' Q r A I 5 X ,J , . l , I A W QW ' .4 1 X 7 A ' ' f 4 af' 's , , ,Zi ANN LILLIAN OSBORN St, Ioseph's Parish Middletown, New York Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. SENIORS It is the genius of sincerity. 0zzie . . . energy personified. . . diets to gain weight. . . I'm not dead just asleepl' , . . pet peeve - cheese sandwiches. . . flair for fashion. . . teacher to be, , . Bowling 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Service 4 Yearbook 4 . I IQ- p 1 I H , , f C ELLE PO bw A N ' I . lb, ly . . '17 Jef, 1 alfa I! L I ' :Fe things are possibl'e toidif' ence JOHN PETER SOSLER 1 St. Iohn's Parish ' Goshen, New York M A modest man decked with a blush of honor. Sos . . .serious, debonair. . . modern man- liness. . . school spirited. . . dependable bell ringer. . . tailored to a T . . .once in awhile a moment of madness. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Glee Club 2, 3,4 Service 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Student Council 1,4 4, f I ! X ' 'phe e, . . clever d capable. . . am- itious. . . sparkling student. . . never too busy to help. . . artistry evident. . . pet peeve - climbing stairs. 4 gndf?ki11. ,W ,,. , Ig! Bowling 4 Dramatics 1, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Scholastic - Faculty List l,2,3,4 Service 4 Sodality 1,2,3 Spotlight Staff 1,2,3 Yearbook Staff 4 Legionnaires 4 M 98 JOHN FRANCIS WEIGEL St. John's Parish Goshen, New York ia, in ,ppt 1 ,, gl. ' i 5 Sports are fun and fun shall be my sport. Jackie , , , free swagg calm and composed. . .a care- er. . . Fred Astaire's competitor . , , clothes fanatic. . . only one of his kind. Basketball Bowling 4 Glee Club 1,, fi 2,3,4 3,4 , Nl J SE IORS QW JOAN MARIE TOBIN Holy Name Parish Otisville, New York A friend that's nice, a friend that's sweet, a finer girl you'll never meet. Joni . . . chauffeur extraordinaire. . . talented writer. . . West Point - Here I come! , . . thoughtful of others. . . pleasant . . . college bound. . . psychology major. Dramatics 3, 4 Spotlight Staff 2 Service 4 Sodality 1, 2 Yearbook 4 KATHLEEN FRANCES TREANOR ANNE CATHERINE WILLIAMS St. Mary's Parish Port Jervis, New York Charming, sweet and gay: A sun beam for a rainy day, Anne . . . mischief and merriment. . . determined. . .loves long hair, the Platters, and the theatre. . . timetable conscious. . , sociology beckons. . . Someday my prince will come. Bowling 4 Dramatics 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Scholastic - Faculty List 3 Service 4 Sodallty 1, 2 Spotlight Staff 1 Legionnaires 98 St. Stephen's Parish Warwick, New York A bit of seriousness, a lot of fun, and with it all the work well done. Kay . . . red hair, , . laughing eyes. . . Irish colleen. . .intelligent miss. . .just short and sweet. . . loved by all, . . Any burnt potato chips? , .future teacher, , . Jennie, darlin '. . . Bow1mg4 X .' Cheerleading 2,3 ,V . , Dramatics 3 4 V! ' A 'X Giee Club 2:3 XPL ul-JJL W' Wm Scholastic - Faculty List 1, 2, 3,4 I Service 4 A ' sodamy 1,2,3 ,lip I - Yearbook 4 I '77 vfgu Student Council 3, 4 Ur K Legionnaires4 K ' K4 ' M ,T--NTJJL ,',. ,J fyy, 2 x! 5 fl. C ul. 1 ' I , 1 L gr, . tflvwf Qs as My MQW.. good sport in every way. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Bowling 4 Glee Club 3 A PRAYER OF YOUTH S I stand here on the threshold of man- hood I cast my eyes heaveuward for Your tender guidance. I ask of You, dear Jesus, to help me to put away all my childish whims and desires and to grasp that which is expected of me as a young man, Take my hand and lead me across the stepping stones that lead from childhood to manhood. Help me to take each step with an awareness of Your love for me. Should I let my weakness overpower me, dear Jesus, and I fall, give me the courage to start again as You did three times on the way to Calvary. Let me always make headway and never let me look back or try to take the easy way out when temptations of youth befall me. May Your Divine Way of the Cross be a constant reminder for me as Imeet the many obstacles a youth must encounter in becoming a God- loving man. Then, dear Jesus, when I have successfully completed the long journey from childhood to manhood may I be able to look back and see my youth as something pure - the pure memory of Your ever-loving protection of me. Amen. Indulgence 100 days. I 9 5 8 THOMAS O'BRIEN St, Patrick's Parish Highland Mills, New York Not too somber, not too gay A rare Tom , . .Ta1l, Tall, Tall cut out for capers. . . hunting is his sport luck of the Irish. . .friendly manner. Tom and Dick 'Sf Fm? -cr 'Q , . ,, i r N I5 s mas. X Y ws. 1. E at SX X is .X N ,Ni it LLLL r LQL. - f-X-H,.,..s.,,,,,-...,,, K . . Above, first row: P. Weeks, K. Garvey, N. McCormick. Second row: M. Dolaway, G. Licardi, R. Pierpoint, C, DeStefano, J, Hanley, Third row: P. Myruski, R. Reynolds, E. Prickett, P, Medulan, N. Mullin, F. Adams, B. Fleming. Fourth row: S, Jones, S. Labanowski, L. Myruski, W, Finn, P. Martin, J. Connelly. Fifth row: L, Presto, R, Myslinski, R. Hart, J. McManus, R, Ellert, J. Deshler, D. Kehoe, I. Turi, A. Wegman, is mia ,mn N, v il 5 ,wiwlf an 1 ff ROBERT ELLERT - - ------ President JOHN MCMANUS - - - - -Vice President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, we jubilantly emerged as the jolly Juniors. Under the careful guidance of Sister Mary Damien, we eagerly anticipated an exciting and memorable year, As the days and weeks slipped by, we plunged into our studies which included some new and baffling subjects. Re- citing French verbs, solving for 'x' and mastering the tech- niques of English III presented a struggle, Reminiscing over the past year's activities, we recall appearing on Teen Bandstand, attending the Senior ring ceremony and the Fantasia prom in late December, So- cially tne Juniors were at their best, actively supporting dances, roller skating parties and basketball, All too soon the year has passed and we are faced with the responsibility of following in the footsteps of the 'Class of 58'. Erie Street bordered with autumn leaves is a very pleasant sight. Even dating may involve teamwork. Senior, Joe Kondracki helps Junior, Steve Jones solve the girl problem, A pleasant lunch period passes as the Juniors tell the jokes of the day. As the hi-fi plays the strains of The King and I Frances Adams and Mary Doloway listen appre- ciatively. u Saphvmore 611155 flisiory Each September, fresh from the ranks of the peagreen Freshmen the wise old Sophs determine to leave their indelible mark on St. Iohn's. As we relive the year's experiences, we fondly recall struggling through THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION, espe- cially that extra sixth period each week and then diligently trying to decipher Veni, vidi, vici for Sister Mary Chabanel As to our math course, all the Sophomores agreed, it was fun drawing those squares, triangles and circles in geometry class. On the extracurricular side, we proudly note that we attended St. John's first prom, decorated for the Pow-Wow dance and provided the school with vivacious cheerleaders and active basketball players. JOE MILLS, President As we eagerly anticipate graduating to the rank of SHARON BUTTS, Vice President Juniors, we wistfully say good-bye to Sister Mary Vincent and thank her for helping us imprint our mark as Sophomores at St, John's. Below, first row: I. Malarska, R. Sanok, L. Boyle, M. Cunningham. Second row: A. Frohbose, M. Lewis, M Mason, R. Snee, J. Malano, P. Patti, D. Schneider, L. Kata. Third row: E. Benisk, M. Voulo, V. Owens, S. Terracino, C. Diehl, P. Sanok, C. Edwards. Fourth row: S. Butts, F. Joyce, J. Kondracki, E. Dolan, R. Sheehey, V. Smith, Fifth row: J. Donnelly, M. Hagen, J. Garguilo, R. Turi, W. Huestis. Sixth row: A. Jankowski, I. Mills, P. Fass, M. Kraeviec, R. Cessner. Seventh row: R. Sanok, R. Gressner, H. Pittner, A. Botti, E. Coppers. Q -J.'9f W? P13 ' ' , z'g,,f s -QQ, ' - t ,. I ,DNN 9 1 B. Huestis agrees to join the band- wagon. He reached the top on boosters! Congratulations, Bill! Free as a breeze is M. Anderson and P, Faas as they enjoy the sites of the town from over the tree tops. I'm thinking, declares B, Huestis as he industriously gnaws on his pen. W AmhVA And away we go! i h exclaims E. Benish as she bursts through the door after school. M ' hw' 1 7 Q W vt A ' rx, E isfi itis Let me see, begs I. Garguilo, Above, first row: M. T. Murphy, M. Nutley, E. Kehoe. Second row: F. Kozala, T. Nowicki, D. Black, J. Codner, V. Stevens, E, Soaler, M. J. Clapp, M. Hapke. Third row: R. Lewis, R, Mullin, A, Turi, P. Wolkenberg, G. Sanok, G. Griffin, I. Hess, D. Wood, J. Porpora. Fourth row: T. Korbelak, S. Lally, C, Curtis, B. Smykla, M. Siematowski, E. Lewis, M. Jordan, S. Stivers. Fifth row: G. Sanok, M. Anderson, L. Iankowski, A. Ostrowski, L. Connolly, J. Moore, M. Van Leevwen. Sixth row: B. Willemse, K. Pittner, J. Iazwinski, D, Ailinger, I. Spano, E. Tomosivitch. Seventh row: G. Coppers, C. De Fesi, B. Kowalski, P. Nigra, C. Marra, D. Corbacio. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A cool crisp September morning arrived and the Fall semester brought new and unfamiliar faces to the halls of St, John's. There, we were the incoming Freshmen--very unsure and just a little bit scared. The first obstacle we had to hurdle was the new subject Latin! Science and algebra also presented a challenge. However, we proved that we had mastered them at the Awards Assemblies. Throughout the year we demonstrated our newly acquired school spirit. The Freshmen were always in evidence at the school outings and at all social gatherings. Moving -up day finally arrived and we, the Freshmen, had completed our first year. No longer were we the pea-green Fresh, for now were ready to leave the ever watchful eye of PAUL NIGRA, President Sister Mary Chabanel and become wise old Sophs. THERESA KORBELAK, Vice President The Tuesday in Mardi Gras finds Eileen Lewis having difficulty in selecting the last bar of sweets until after the Lenten season. These freshmen, Donna Black and Susan Lally are talking about breaking a hundred at the Bowl o Fun while Martin Hagen, Paul Nigra, and William Huestis seem less confident. The map of the heavens helps the freshmen to identify the stars projected by the Planetarium. Sister Mary Vincent seems pleased at the interest exhibited by her general science students. flf' E A F' iii' Q .,p,,Qm,,nw vm. .. -1 W-111, M 1 Zz . . It -u., fr ,V ,. ,rv My . - w - fish. ' fm v '- . .ft 1, ,Q , . 2 '-:QU , , K Wwitf i, ,f - A s 1 mrnf i , gy l i v qi my M . 1 W. ,tw 5 EK? Vg 0 wi Q? r Q fp 2 if ,Q fr f 3? 3 f ms' ! 2, 2 5 sl lie 'ef 'Fee r 2 .Sr A Q-5 P5-1 'r 5 ii 4 5 -f,.- . X. iw' KW' '7' il? is THE STUDENT COUNCIL St. John's has an active Student Council which consists of ten representatives chosen by the pupils. During the year requests from the students for various dances and roller skating parties are acted upon by this group and with the permission of the Principal, are carried into effect. Left: John Galvin, President of the Student Council, in his opening address, promises to uphold the rules and regulations of the school. Below: The Student Council is informally assembledp planning for the coming year's activities. .X Vs rx' A is, ', ,v ii ,mga ff 'rw erm lf! - 1 .,v. Below: These Freshmen, M, Hapke, I. Moore and M. J. Clapp have the difficult task of learning the school handbook prior to their Welcome Party into the Student Body. wummwvi-N x? Q59 ovp' SCA 'ffm MAFGHIQN 'ff'-'S 6347 ' m'ff'NNftefst ' In October 1957, a special Saturday morning class was inaugurated for those students who were in the upper quarter of their class and who desired preparation for the various scholarship tests. Left: A group of eager beavers at work with their assignments. ANN w1LLlAl,iilAf w 5 90. Mfgu,1AM?5ANGK SO 6 VJg,p,,,,r, Ui, Him PQ W-'f mf m 'if M fl!! 'si . fam Copy fwrs 675 'Y , Y7flNI'J2 MN 87 fCUAfM1f' NANCN Msf4!f7!CJrg Ag JOHN CV MCCUAQ ,L U N 9 W A NNLLLY ga, fgmgffiwfy M1 HHN 1105 it Q Bflfyb A if p 1V4Py2ZLL3 Qjggiolamfffgffi Sm -55115 a JANENALK 'mvwawtsfwa 525 Pam 'W gr Wcroy ff s 'v it p5'2,3gi3ggS5:s.FGX,,r3pyi Q X it s L, as fs f HQ Jflflfv 5- SZWW fggxw 'ff' WAND? riff 4 54094 CODNEQ 391175 offs -S5 i1 nanny 1951: Xgl Arthur Wegman, a hopeful scholar, looks for his name on the honor roll. My H L 'QL,,QAf3ffE- ' --.., .QQ Q Carol Coppers and Michelle Pomares have found something amusing even in a scholarship workbook. , , aff we , -vw? V 4 N -1-. ., .,A.. Wu, . ,Y ,Q Q '-. K , 9 N-if X Q t , ix .. sie r :M 'sf WN'-.-.. ' 1 Q,-Q-, N43-.IPM f l ,, . , , , .. . Nw-.., x.4,,, N at our ring arents joined us e smiling faces ' r Our p and her heir Senio ceremony t their p ride in t My. may u . eau .. A11 seem as a dehcwus m dinner' w ree as rheb' relax after reflec daughters . sons and 1 Iooks ke the Mut U3 Admiraz' lon Societ Y HS the ith UI1COI1Cea1ab1e to ag sis. las the e A final farewel draws to a close. vening Seniors w Pride display their rings to each other. Wffv iN , alv ' 591' w-qw-'- ' Editor-in-Chief NANCY MULLIN .Qwof ,.4 'a 'P , ,, X , Co-Assistant Editor JOAN HANLEY Reporters L. Myruski and J. T ' d .-1 un an Spgfts Editor C0'ASSi.SI3l'1I ECHIOI' NANCY MCCORNHCK J, Sosler spot check an article for the paper. SP O Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors DOW? HT TLIGHT STAFF - - - - - NANCY MULLIN - - - - - - JOAN HANLEY STEVE JONES NANCY McCORMICK News Editors - - ----- PAUL MARTIN PAUL DONNELLY KATHLEEN GARVEY Business Manager ---- JOHN MCMANUS Sports Editor - - - - ' ' ' JOHN SOSLER Reporters - - - An ---- - - CATI-IIE DIEHL VIRGINIA SMITH - - PA ULA MYRUSKI PHYLLIS MEDULAN This year saw the Spotlight once again under the direction of our moderator, Sister Mary Damien. With Nancy Mullin as Editor-in-Chief, the paper introduced several new features. We are especially proud of our new mascot, Sparkle , The selfless dedication and sacrifice of our staff members resulted in the production of a truly fine newspaper, Each edition of the Spot1ight provides a link in the chain of growth of our school news. K. Treanor, M. Folger, and M. Medulan scan through exchanges before opening the season of our '58 edition. A typical scene on a Saturday afternoon during a yearbook The entire Eagle Staff work diligently to produce a book that will not only record the year's highlights, but one which will truly be a book of fond remembrances. RETREAT December 5, 1957 found the students of St. Iohn's beginning their annual retreat, Meditative reading, rosaries, appropriate sermons and Holy Mass constituted the rule for three prayerful days. Mary's mantle hovered over all as a protective canopy. Rapt attention characterized our retreatants and thus inspiration was gained at all the conferences. Our corridors echoed with silent hushed footsteps these days. The spiritual benefits derived, we hope, will be reflected in our future lives. Left: Father Leo Clifford, our retreat master, inspired each individual to the greatest height - sanctity. A good confession essential for a worth while retreat A perfect culmination to these days - Mass and Holy Communion. '-fi. 2 s ,Aww Tableau of the Presentation of Mary in the Three of our elementary school children became Temple. Presentation Sisters for the assembly pageant. PRESENTATIO DAY Here at St. John's we have S the privilege of having the Presentation Sisters as our Faculty. - Each year we celebrate Presentation Day, the titular feast of our Sisters. This year the Seniors presented a radio script about the Foundress of the Presentation Order, Nano Nagle. Our play expressed the feelings of love and grat- itude we feel for the Presenta- tion Sisters. The Senior cast for the radio script Nano Nagle seem jubilant over the successful presentation. Looking at film slides in biology helps these Seniors learn the lesson. J. Galvin, R. Cunningham, W, Sanok, R. McCormick, P. Donnelly. Q ? wi Light moments arrive at strange times to break up the monotony of everyday school work. Now which one will it be? R. Ostrowski, M. Medullan and Mary Dolaway take out a few minutes to survey the Senior bulletin board, 'T 7 agp. fa sz J wing A 5, f 'Q 'iam 5 7 k k Q .M 0 y Library aid, Linda Boyle, is kept on her toes seeing that all the books are put in the proper place. Anne Smith checks to see if there is any truth in the saying, It's a fact not fiction - St. John's students are well read. Q-9 QV? Tracing the genes of the Seniors--the Coppers', the McCormick's, the Cunning- ham's, the Sanok's, the Ostrowski's, the Kondracki's, and the Sos1er's--all boast of a sister or brother in the class of '58, X5 oo CBC? ,Aged Xxoqfyvlfixxgcgk 5 O Q e of as 25 x0 oX0oY5gx'55'o6 S90 009 .e .ao ,, W ' v ga 659,46 WS: S 'fb 03- we fb at 6,073 05.6 0 '70' ' P 60' . X, Q' 301. Stear- , 190 52, 01347 fl Q IB 'Ja '4 R- - . ' C' Qfpe :FQ Tom O'Brien and Dick McCormick search in vain for Tom's lost assignment. It must be here someplace! ,Q qalwa 5, A il- ka- Q4-v--4 R The senior group warts expect- antly as John Galvin and Richard Roscoe Cunningham shows that aim is the thing G B LI lx needed for a perfect score. There will be some changes made, declares A. Ford as she makes the necessary revisions on the score sheet, M. Medulan, I. Kondracki. J. Weigel, A. Williams, R. Ostrowski and I. Sosler agree. Cries of A strike! are often heard when St. Johns invades the Bowl o' Fun alley each Monday afternoon. This activity is enthusiastically supported by even the gutter ball throwers and there are strong feel- ings of competition as each team grimly decides to show up their opponents. 'S ix McCormick prepare to make a strike. D B E Q s Q Falling? Oh, no! That is the form Jack Weigel used to get that spare. Boys help the girls with their shoes. Chivalry is not dead! To get off to a good start Regina Joyce, Ann Williams, Tom O'Brien and Joe Kondracki pick up their shoes, score sheets and a few pointers from the manager. Pep, vim and vitality are synonymous with our J. V. cheerleaders who include E. Dolan, C. Terricino, K. Edwards, P, Patti, I. Malano, L, Boyle, K. Deihl and M. Cunningham. Our Varsity cheerleaders enthusiastically cheer the team to victory. Pictured are: T. Bundschu, P. Medulan, B. Fleming, N. McCormick, P. Myruski and R. M. Reynolds. Center: G. Licardi. Another two points scored for our team as the ball falls into the basket. ..-ef' R .sf W' asm? X is it -1 5 ry.-if .. 'f Above: The group eagerly listens as Captain R, McCormick relates the story of the winning play of the game, First row: R. Mylinski, J. Deshler, T, O'Brien, I, Ga1vin,W. Sanok and R. McCormick. Second row: P. Fass, J. Mills, W. Murray, I. Sosler and R. Cunningham. Left: A wild scramble for the ball results from a rebound. The roughest game of the season is still to come so R. Mylinski, R. McCormick and W. Murray prac- tice their winning technique. POW WOW DANC ' .. N One of the highlights of the month of November was the POW-WOW dance, typical of the many school dances. To be found there were the beaming teens who shared enthusiasm and even cokes during the evening intermissions. Round and round rhey'd go and as the evening gave way, they knew that more pleasant memories of months of growing at St. John's had been tucked away. FANTASIA Our first annual prom was conducted at St. John on December 27. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all did their share decorating the gym which was miraculously transformed into a ballroom. Girls in their lovely formals and boys in their best suits danced starry-eyed to the music of the Joe Watkins Orchestra. The evening was climaxed with the crowning of Carol Coppers and Mike Dineen as Queen and King of Fantasia. The court consisted of Margaret Medulan and Dick McCormick. THE PERFECT NIGHT SAINT JOHN'S AUDITORIUM DECEMBER 27, I957 T T The Student Council, John Galvin and Regina Joyce, with the crown bearers, James Joyce and Kim Osbom, advance toward the thrones. 's The prom will linger in the memory of King Michael Dineen and Queen Carol Coppers. Their smiles express their appreciation to the student body for their election. Everybody is gay, as you can see. Carol Coppers, Adrienne Ford and their dates enjoy refreshments. 5 'Wake . The crowded dance floor suggests that everyone is experiencing a Even the alumni are back at St. Iohn's attending its first prom and remembering when they held their dances in this same gym. Below, are alumni groups of classes '56 and '57g Lawrence Allinger '56, Rose Mary Malano '57, Mary Ann Jones '57 and Joseph Garvilla '57, 'fs vnwd, Q t R , ,lyk , ac s:x.w.r. -x ji! x I f 5 l r 2 tm . delightful and memorable evening. D0 you see anyone you know? il 1 - fa fffffff' The Joe Watkins Orchestra whispers rhythmically to each couple as they whirl around the dance floor. sg! sAgXV L fin An enchanting evening is enjoyed by all. Someone to Watch Over Me, our chaperones seem pleased as we enjoy to the fullest our happiest evening, Just Walking In A Dream. wry-Jaxx ,p-.M-. Wm' --5 fi 'WY !?'xf'9:'3 ' ,EQ 3575?-,YAQ 1 fifffm V 1- - . in ., Jig. .. 5.39 H 5 2 1:5f'?f: W ' x - 3 vqiig'- iw f,:-J , 9 9 ' b JOHN GALVIN as Michaelsaninders J ENN 'ff gjz A,,, W Q x Q N' ' ' . Tzbb Q Ei VW i RICHARD MGCORMICK as Fr. Moynihan CAROL COPPERS as MIS. Deazy KATHLEEN TREANOR as Jenny H KISSED ME In early April the Senior Class presented a tender, warmhearted comedy, Jenny Kissed Me. The pley concerns a charming young girl, Jenny, who has been brought to live in the household of an elderly priestg Father Moynihan, by her aunt, Mrs. Deazy, a scheming but faithful housekeeper. Jenny isinot aismart sophisticated missiiand the plot is Y concerned with the priest's clumsy endeavors to get Jenny marriedvso that she will leave St: Matthews I A f1fi:q it l L. ' 2, s v 1'x.,,, W, K -'A ,..f1Q7 .QR 1 , 4, - ,. . ,, , , W, I 5 ' ,, Q ky , ff y,e - it K -3 , sees, . Q ,V 32 Z F ROSCOE CUNNINGHAM as Owen Parkside rectory. He is so successful that he nearly overplays ance runs through the play and is made doubly amusing by several young girls and a young boy who manage to make Jenny hep. Or rather, so they believe, since Jenny remains to the end a simple and naive girl who wins the heart of the young educator, Michael, who loves her for her intellectual keenhess and sincerity. his hand. A rom 'H sl' i H , , s s A ien . M y 1 SQ: i M Hligfi 3 .. W ' V. My WEE 'F - 2 ?: f. i ',Q km . .. ,W 2 ' ' , I 1 fgggrgsfff- szggsfz-my z. elessfelieelqtgnswszessmzf No ,mffiii-'feng-.gtessk Q11-fesrgginfw s u n f --,' 15,0 f j 11 ,f-w e .ggi - - -k-- fm-em,W, ,,., ,,.AW--ef ff f-, ' x ., Mg, j- t r ,. ,K -. ' t, eg WILLIAM S3ANOKnas Parkside . A JOAN TOBIN as Miss Stearns THE GLEE CLUB The melodious tones of St. John's Glee Club delight the student body throughout the year when they perform at the school luncheon, Christmas caroling and at the annual play. Pictured in the front row are: N. McCormick, N. Mullin, L, Kata, I. Malarska, L. Boyle, M. Cunningham, Second row C. Terricino, A. Smith, V. Owens, M. A. Mason, M. Lewis, B. Fleming. Third row: E. Prickett, F, Adams, M. Vuolo, E. Benish, E. Dolan, R. Snee. Fourth row: L. Bundschu, S. Butts, V. Smith, P. Sanok, T. Bundschu, K. Edwards, J. Porpara, J, Jazwinski, C. DeFesi, and S. Jones. THAN K YOU The Class of 1958 wishes to express its gratitude. . . . to the Sisters for their cooperation: . . . to the undergraduates for their generosity in the driveg . . . to all the sponsors and patrons for their generous contributionsg . . . to Mr. Matthew Babula for his photography. SPECIAL 'DZBTI-T23 Nl S RT, REV, MONSIGNOR JOSEPH W. GRUNDNER REV. THOMAS EGAN REV. JOHN A. GALLAGHER HOLY ROSARY CHURCH, Greenwood Lake THE ADAMKOSKI FAMILY BARNEY 'S SUPER OIL SERVICE STANLEY BILWIN, IR. MR. AND MRS. A. I. BUTERA MR, JOE COLEMAN MR, AND MRS. EDWARD J, COPPERS T. I. V. CULLEN T. I. V. CULLEN AGENCY BOB DALTON 'S BAR 8a RESTAURANT MRS, EDWARD I. DEGAN HENRY DIETERLE JOSEPH C. DONOVAN JOHN M. EDWARDS ELLERT BROTHERS 8.: SONS LAURA FOLGER FLYNN OIL CO. MRS. MARY GALUS GOSHEN AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER GOSHEN HARDWARE CO. MR. AND MRS, HERMAN GRATZ MR, AND MRS. EARL HALLER HOME FURNITURE CO. KAMPS BAKERY KAPLAN 8a LIPMAN KONDRACKI Sz BROWN INC. LAKE REGION CLEANERS 8a DYERS, INC MARY P. MCCORMICK MR. AND MRS. JOHN MEDULAN MIDDLETOWN CAMERA SHOP MR. AND MIB. FRANK MILLS MONROE BOWL - O - FUN MOORE'S PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE MURPI-1Y'S MARKET HARRY L. MURRAY, JR. THOMAS O'BRIEN WILLIAM O'BRIEN MR, AND MRS. J. OSBORN OTISVILLE BUS SERVICE INC. PHILLIPS LIQUOR STORE DR. H. F. POHLMAN MR. AND MRS. HENRY POMARES PORT IERVIS K OF C COUNCIL 471 PRIAL CHEV. - OLDS. CO. MICHAEL REIDY RUPPERT FORD SALES MR, AND MRS. I. SHEEHEY ELIZABETH SHERIDAN SPRING GLEN TAVERN MR. AND MRS. J, SNEE JOHN AND MARY STEIN STRONG 'S REXALL DRUGS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM TREANOR MR. AND MRS. ENNO VAN DAM MR. AND MRS. G. I. WILLIAMS Adrian Shops Inc. Akins Drug Store Allstate Insurance Co. Al's Tire Service American Auto Sales American Auto Stores T. H. Amoco Service James Anderson, lnc. Anderson 8a Lounsbury Anonymous Baker's Welding Service Charles Barber, Plumber Bay Drugs Bay's Drug Store Boland's Men's Wear N. D. Bl'omley Garage Gertrude M. Burns Calvet-Pontiac, Inc. Capora1's Stationery Store Agnes E. Carey Chadwick Motel Wm. Clancy Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. John Clapp Coleman Edsel Don Colligan Family Cordisco Footwear Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Corner Crawford Furniture Curtain Store Deckers Store Diamond Dairy Dickerson 8a Meany Insurance Morrison Dodd Don 's Luncheonette W. 8aJ. Ebner Erie Drug Co. Evan's Dairy A Friend Real Estate Service, Agnes Fischer - E. Carpenter Joe Fixits Florida Radio Shop Fran's Beauty Salon Fran's Gift Nook Friendly Food Center G 8: T Auto Parts, Inc. G Auto Sales Co. Gertrude Garland Robt. Gossner Plumbing Fred Glass Anna Glebocki Stanley Glebocki Golden Area Restaurant Golden Area Store Goshen Buick Co. Goshen Cleaners Goshen Grand Union Goshen Saddle Ss Hamess Co. BUSINESS PATRONS Gray Funeral Home Gray's Jewelry Store Mr. Warren Green Groh's Bake Shop Gunn's Esso Service MI. and Mrs. Edward Hagan Mrs. John Haley Harding's Esso Service Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hart Heater's Meat Market Jane Horton's Denton Hill Antiques and Decorating Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Huestis Hopkins Hardware Individual Finance Corp. Al Jankowski Trucking Johnny's Bar 8a Grill Mrs. A. Iurgelewicz Kentucky Moonshiners Ray Kemiecik and Family Kemochan Jewelers Kinney's Shoe Store L Sn S Radio Sales Lake Diner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lally Larkin's Larry's Food Store Lesando's Bar 8a Grill Bill Lewis, County Seat Sporting Goods Lucky's M 8a P Food Market March's Creamery Margaret's Dress Shop Marty 8a Hy's Outlet Mr. William Mayo McAndrew's Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. I. McManus Orlando Marino Real Estate Meduski's Shopping Center Mentley's Jewelers Middletown Automotive Earl Miller Minter's Super Market Joseph Moliterno, Color Spec. Dr. Martin M. Monat Monroe Bottle Gas Monroe Shoe Rebuilding Murphy Buick Co. Murray's Body Shop Ronald Myslinski ln Mem. William E. Neely Mrs. William E. Neely New Hampton Lumber Co. . Inc. Nick 85 Davis Nick's Diner Nohra 's Grocery Store Al Nowal 8s Family B North End Sales Lotus Oboikovits Daniel O'Brien Coal and Oil Old Hiedelburgh Restaurant 85 Bar Opper's Drug Store Palen 's Drug Store, Inc. Mr. I. Pines Polar Bar Robert Purcell Randall Radio Corp. T. S. Raub Shoe Store P. J, Reilly Funeral Home Inc. Rialto Drug Store Robert 's Shoe Store Robinson 8a Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roosa Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rosenburg Royalhart Lab Animals Rundle 's Grocery Rysingers, R 8a R Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sanok Salvati's Dairy Frank Sanok Sawyer 's Clothing Store Schmick Funeral Home Schoeffel's Gro. - Delc. William Shannen Snyder 's Liquor Store Solikowiak's General Store Solvos Harmony Shop Mr, and Mrs. John Sosler Mrs. William Sosler Joseph C. Spano Stanley Auto Co. Dr. Stevens, D.D. S. Ted's Candy Bar Textile Sales Co. Tom's Greenhouses Dr. Carl Tomosivitch, Fort Leonardwood, Missouri Charles Triggen Al Turi Garfield Vanderburg Van Dunk 's Gulf Service Station Warwick Diner Mr. and Mrs. Elwood S. Weeks Wehinger's Food Market John F. Weigel F. Lyle Wells Eleanor Weslowski Westfall Dairy Lulu Quinn Weyant, Two pianos and Hammond organ, Teacher falso voicej Whiteford-Keagy, Inc. Wi1liam's Appliance Store Mr. X Anonymous Ace Freezer Locker Raymond Andryshak 8: Fam. Mr. Laurence Ailinger Mike Albert Mrs. Arline Adams Frances Adams Mr. Peter J. Adams Mario G. Alardo Marie Albano Mike Albano Mr. Cornelius Alders Mrs. M. Alting Mr. Amodio Edward April Anthony Avitable Mr. W. Axamethy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baden Rita Bahren Patrick Bailey Mr. William Bailey Tina Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. Balde Mr. Bames Bay Drugs Miss B. Beairsto Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bellotto, Jr. Vic Benedetto Edward Benish Mrs. I. Benish Johnny Benish Joseph Benish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson Mrs. C. A. Benjamin Bi11's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop Mr. Charles Blackman Mr. and Mrs. H. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Boyle Mrs. Mary Bruni V. W. Burr Robert Butler Anne Campion Joan Campion 'Y.'.' BOQSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Clark Clem and Daisy's Kathleen R. Coates Carrie Codner Mrs. Wanda Coleman Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Condon Mrs. Mae Conlon Mrs. John Conti Carol A. Coppers James Coppers Mr. Gus Cardone H. Corwin Florist Mrs. N. P. Cosco Mr. and Mrs. Costello Clare and Joan Costello Mrs. H. Craig Agnes Cromwell Mary Rose Cullen Suzanne Cullen Curtis Family Mrs. Jonn Czeck Jr. Mrs. Vince Cziebak Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deshler Mr. and Mrs. G. DeSimone Caroline DeStafeno Mr. James DeStafeno Mrs. James Devereau Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Diakopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Michael Diana Mrs. W. K. Dickerson Mrs. Julia Dolan C. A. Dolaway J. R. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. L. Duco Frank Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert Mr. and Mrs. F. Eckert Jr. John I. Edwards Murphy Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellert Mr. and Mrs. Ross Erwin A Friend Dr. H. Fallcr Fay's Fashions Mr. and Mrs. O. Clarence Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Freisinger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Freisinger A Friend Mrs. Mary Galus Jennie Gerardo John Gerardo Mrs. German Frances Gerezak Frederick F. Gessner Ann Glebocki Margaret Gobeo Mr. and Mrs. George Gollin Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Golembowski Mr. Louis Gordon Austin E. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grippe Elaine Gross Mrs. Chris Gross JoAnne Gross Claudia Guglitto Miss Catherine Haley Marie Hanes Jean and Jim Hanley Herman Hapke Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hanley Mrs. Mary Hapke Mary E. Hapke Quinton Hapke Mrs. John Hatter Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris Eddie Hawkins Henry's Barber Shop Mr. Edward Heter Bee Hix Mr. and Mrs. F. Hofmann Miss Marjorie Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoppy Mrs. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Iwanski Mrs. Frank Jaclson Mr. and Mrs. John Jasinski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffries Mr. H. Ieffy C. A. Johnson Mrs. George Jordan Patrick R. Julian Mr. and Mrs. Kangley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Karl Cyrus V. Kean, City Clerk Kathryn Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keener Mr. Henry Kehoe Miss Loretta Kehoe Mrs. Kelson Mr. Vincent Kosior Mr. Stanley Kujawski Lew Labanowski Lewis Sign Co. Mrs. Arthur E. Lewis Mrs. Frances Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. George Licardi Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lubin Mrs. Mary Lysack Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kata Mrs. Dorothy Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. Knieriemex Christine Korbelak Chet Korycki Edith Kozala Jacob Kozala Mr. and Mrs. Chester Krawiec Mr. and Mrs. C. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Labanowski Mr. and Mrs. D. Lagrutto Susan Lally Mrs. Wm. Lavinski Mr. Martin Leach Mrs. Frank L. Lempka Ted E. Lempka Stephen Leone Mrs. Wanda Lis Thomas Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Margaret CaH1Di0I1 Feigenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laffredo D311 Casey Joseph A. Felczak Jankowski John Logan John CHSCY Mr, and Mrs. Fiupowski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jankowski Lombordo Chrnilewski Fleming William and Henry Miss Joanne Long Michalene and Chl'iSIi.IlC Mr. G. Ford Jankowski Stanlgy Lgygs Chrnilewski Mrs. George Ford Joe W. Jarocki Jr. William Lustberg Macks Daniel Madura Anna Malanowski Mr. and Mrs. C. Malano Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Malarski Mrs. David Maloney Anna Maly Mrs. Rose Marnrack George Maney Mr. and Mrs. Mandato Mr. Michael Marino Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Maroney Katherine Marra Salvatore Marra Mr. and Mrs. G. Masi Mr. and Mrs. I. Masi Mr. and Mrs. V. Masi Mr. Maurice Mason Maxwell's Confectionary Mrs. Frank McBride George McGinnis William McGugan Mrs. Joseph McGuire Mrs. Edw. McKeon James McManus Therese McManus Jane A. McMunn Lt. John W. McNally Mrs. James McShane Jack McShane Helen Meduski Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan Middletown Fur Shop Coleen Mills Arthur C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mills Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Maxwell Moore Monroe Bootery George Mumer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray Joe Musumeci Trucking Marion Myruski Mr. and Mrs. James Nages Mr. and Mrs. J. Nash Nasierowski and Antonowicz Patricia Neely In Mem. Wm. Neely Jr. Joanne Neenan Olga Nigra Henry Noha Jr. Mrs. A. Noviski Miss E. O'Brien Miss M. R. O'Brien Mrs. Vesta O'Brien Mrs. Julia Olenick Mrs. Margaret O'Neil Otmin Ortega Ann Osborn Kim Marie Osbom Jack Osborn Robert Osborn Mariann Ostrowski Mrs. Edward Otterstedt The Outlet, Port Jervis Mr. Charles S. Owen Mrs. Charles Owen Barney I. Pahucki Mr. and Mrs. John Palermo Mrs. Mary Palmer Mr. and Mrs. John Pawliczak Mr. George Pawliczak Mrs. George Pawliczak Mrs. Margaret Pellew Ethel Pierson Jane Pietrovito Mrs. Pietrovito Mrs. Mary Pikul Mr. and Mrs. E. Pirotta Karl Pittner Mrs. Pittner Mr. and Mrs. S. Podio Mr. and Mrs. E. Politi Walter Popielarczyk Port Jervis Drug Co. June Predmore Mrs. Jenny Prial MI. and Mrs. S. Prickett Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prozhazka Stanley Pawlak Mrs. M. Quinlan Caroline C. Rake Mrs. A. Reynolds Mrs. H. Rezzoali Mrs. Rhein Doug Rickest Mr. and Mrs. William Riverkamp MIS. Theresa Robinson Robinson s Store Mr. George Rudolph Edmund J. Sanok Josephine D. Sanok Robert J. Sanok Sophie Sanok Stanley Sanok Walter J. Sanok Mr. Gerald Sardella Mr. and Mrs. J. Scarano Ted Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider Bob and Jane Schriber Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Edward Shanley Florentina Shanley Virginia Shanley Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan W. K. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shunoski Mrs. Theresa Sicina Siegel's Rexall Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Siematowski Mrs. Pauline Sisco Mrs. Frank Slesinski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smokowski Mrs. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Virginia Smith Mrs. Joseph Smykla Leo Smykla Kathleen Snee Mary Snee Thomas Snee John Sosler Sister Mary of St. Robert Mrs. Harold Steinhardt John Steinhardt Mr. Steinhardt Chester Stryest Mr. William Stobel Mrs. Harold Slone Mr. and Mrs. G. Strong R. I. Suresky Sz Sons Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Max Susswein Mary E. Suydam Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor W. E. Tears Perina Terracino Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tobin William Toley Mrs. Tomkins Eugene Tomosivitch Mr. and Mrs. Toner Mr. and Mrs. Sal Troup May Turfler Edward Turi Mr. and Mrs. Twilliger Mrs. John Turi Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tuthill Louis Urbanski Frank Valentino Kathryn Volante Freddy Van Der Meulen Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Leuven Verzons Tavem Leo Vitale Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vuolo Mrs. Vuolo Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Warren Douglas Waterman Arthur T. Wegman Caroline and Mary Wegman Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wegman Ted Wehinger Mrs. Wm. Welsh Morris Werner Mr. and Mrs. Weslowski Westfall's, Port Jervis George R. Wettlin Henry Whitney Mr. and Mrs. John Wiecek William Wiesen Harold Wiegel David L. Wilson, Sr. Anne Williams Faith Williams William E. Williams Mary T. Wohlscheid Miss Carolyn Wontz George Wood Margaret Wormuth Felix Wydra John Wydra Joseph Wydra Mrs. Teresa Yurchuk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuburger Family ML and Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Charles Swayze Zielinski John Nied Family Sam Swick Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frank Nigra Frank L Rombousek John Szefc Zielinski Gene Nigra SAND GIRLS