Port Jefferson High School - Crystal Yearbook (Port Jefferson, NY)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:
“
rr if , w ' 1' .tj 5 ni . 'Perf' sz., sglfi L ,. 2 ',: v-Rl, V, ' 1 J-I an , it fi? ver ., f . ,,,fk.-Ka 41, , V-J ' ', .nik V Q. ..,,,. ' Q! 1 4 V . f . . I ' es' ' - w -. ,1 ,mg-c-., r 'ze dxf we 3: 4 - Y fl? AFP. gf,-:QS . , ,T-. 3,1 - . '-1i's:n.aaf55:.rf' , E , 4: ' .N fr- V ' -4. MJ fAd. 1E:E'Ax I , E Alf-11E4r3?i'P -ff.-3-EFIJ.,'E.'B-3:4l3'5.'lIi.?i ll'b'-'KATCSJA-1..ih'.6.xQ?'-h1'v 1'Jm11aINl 57455 1 !!A.K'17fE'fU'.iKlS -'L .1591 Al.'fni'h'Nl!'iilF.lR h wi'-M. b'YFf1Lihl14'i37I QJ'?94'48 'fE1K'1.'1HR1. -. . .l1:Zl:I.LE.'.L- -.A ' .f 1 ' . , , - ' -. - ' . :'lNl'1JlHMKZ111.?:f n'h4:g ' T. .-' - ' . , ' v. - ..' J-,wifi-E' THE PORT JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 1 tgstii Q1 E 3k 1. 4 57 'JI' S Qt efg 4 'lx X. ff ' Mtv- -sw - W. 'g 2 x ? 96: Y QE 2 in Zu' I X- l s' ' 'Jw 'H' xlib SG, ,, I 1 2 gf 5 E Ugg. v Fm: : 1 ?D- '57 ' ' cf' , 27 3 2 3 fs? 7 - , 4 5 94 ., -' :fab School High yn 2 Porf J2fEQr5iJ933 NO Zlinrrmnrh The Crystal Staf'f's first object has been to record the life and spirit of the school in the past year for permanent preservation. If we of the Staff have even succeeded in delighting you with our book that grati- fies us. The Staff desires to extend its heartfelt thanks to Miss Zilpha Bowers for all her valuable assistance. We are at a standstill to say what would have been done without her. Again, the Staff cordially Wishes to acknowledge its debt to all those who have lent a helping hand in the production of this issue. Tradition has it that the Crystal gazer was able to relate the living past. This has been the aim and the purpose of this Crystal. Through its articles, pictures, and stories we hope to accomplish in a real tangible way that which tradition held true. We fondly hope that every page will hold the readers' interest and that the book grows more precious as the years roll by. Energy gave it birth, cooperation and unselfishness, unity. 4 PRINCIPAL EARL L. VANDERMEULEN Q3 LL Q Q,...4s.....M.,..,,.Q.kLk Eehiraiinn Zin hrhirating thin Olrgatal in 11111111 illlarglanh Binrklrg we knnm me ham minrlg :hmmm a trarhvr mhn has exertvh a ntrnng iniiurnrv in Ihr prngrvan nf Thr rlana nf 1533. Gln nur minha illflrz. Tginrkleg rwreaenta the trap ihval trarhvr anh farultg ahniaer. Eu hm' in hue all the praiav we ran hmtnm. ibm' gratitnhe hmmm nn hnunhz. Mag nur apprrriatinn nf hm' guihanrr aah frirnhnhip PIIPI' hr pvrprtuatrh. 6 MRS. MARYLAND HINCKLEY 7 Z I5 Qfgysinl 33 7 1 Mr. Lopez' Mr. Davis Mr. Anderson Mr. Johnston , Mr. Darling Mr. Woodard Mr. Smith Itinarh uf Ehumtinn President Mr. G. E. W00da1'd Clerk Mr. A. O. Smith Mr. A. G. Loper Mr. G E. Darling Mr. A E. Anderson Mr. G W. Johnston Mr. R. L. Davis 8 Uhr illarultg nf H1111 Qeiferznn High Srlinnl Earl L. Vandermeulen Syracuse 8a Columbia Universities Supervising Principal Edward Kiessling Syracuse 84 Columbia Universities Science 85 Director of Boys' Athletics A. Beatrice Keevil Mount Holyoke College Latin Zilpha A. Bowers Syracuse 85 Western Reserve Universities French Helen R. Purdum Goucher College English 85 Librarian John F. Hesse Gettysburg College History Edgerton F. Ladd Alfred University Mathematics 85 Boys' Track Coach Ina F. Thomson Maryland Hinckley M. Anne McLaughlin A. Mildred McMurrin Elizabeth E. Bevan Eleanor M. Whitney Alice F. Ludwick Norma L. Hosley Pearl Soule Ellen P. Deigan Grace E. Georgia Bertha Hoag Edna Louise Spear Doris S. Ormiston Elizabeth Hoyt Reta L. I-Ierold Lois K. Heywood Vivian Thompson Commercial Subjects Commercial Subjects English Junior High N. Y. State College Plattsburg Normal University of Vermont New Paltz Normal Ohio Wesleyan 85 Columbia Universities Junior High Sargent Physical Education Syracuse, Columbia 85 N. Y. Universities Art Fredonia State Normal Music Smith College 85 L. I. College Hospital Health Teacher Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Combination Grade Third Grade Second Grade First Grade Kindergarten Montclair Normal Unadila Training Class Oneonta Normal School Baltum Training Class William Smith College Cortland Normal Danbury Normal School University of Tulsa Oberlin College Port Jefferson High School Secretary to Principal 9 'wx X Lv-f-f7fr7'1,Lf' I Z jA--izimcf f . ' 1 X 5-Yi G45 ,7 ' E 21' 1 D-ff'-v-rv' -pfv- arw ., '- .,,, x SCHOOL FACULTFQ we v XX C l I ATHLETIC FIELD Editor-in-Chief ,,...... Baath nf Ehitnrn EDWARD BAYLES Assistant Editor ,.4,.. ,...,., W ILLIAM DE WALL Literary Editor Athletic Editors Senior Editors ...... Humor Editor i...... Art Editors ......., Managing Editors .,...i ,. NORMA EDGERTON ,NORMA BONE QHOWARD PETERMAN IJANE ARCHER i fDoRoTHY HILL ORVILLE BROWN KKATHLEEN ROBINSON QMARION PRAHL ,CHARLES BROWN QETHEL BALDWIN Faculty Adviser .,..4 i.,,.. M ISS ZILPHA BOWERS Typists ETHEL JOYNES STELLA KICINSKI WALLACE THOMAS LILLIAN COOTE ETHEL BALDWIN 12 D0 RD or IDITO S- Bxxylcs Dc Wall Archer Edgerton H111 Baldwin Pciermau Bone C. Brown Robinson O. Brown Prahl 13 Alma Mater From freshman year to senior, Our love for our school grows 1 As we watch her many triumphs, As she vanquishes her foes. So we study all the harder That we may worthy be, While We're Working, while we're playing Port Jeff High, we think of thee. So we join in every contest, Work with a right good will, While the love of Port Jeff High School Our willing hearts doth fill. In basketball and baseball We have our hero bands And the name of Port Jeff High School They send echoing o'er the lands. Although other schools are larger No school could better be, No matter where we Wander, Port Jeff High, we think of thee. And the sight of royal purple To our eyes will e'er bring tears As We think of Port Jeff High School And the friends of former years. ALICE MCQUADE, '25 14 X -SX' S XZ' f ff 4 i fav Q ' N i' WW Lm. 4' N ZR, tx 22' ff XN irniiir vufbc 15 I- b IS Ur siul. 3:3 SENIOR OFFICERS De Wall, President Newton, Treasurer Schroeder, Vice President Coote, Historian 16 joynes, Secretary P Senior Records ' x JANE ARCHER, Archie N From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth. Gym Meet 1233 School Play 123 133 1433 Gym Nite 123 1433 Operetta 123 1333 Phi Delta Sigma 133 1432 Glee Club 123 1333 Purple Parrot Staff 133 1433 Crystal Staff 1433 Student Organ- ization 113 123 133 143: Vice President of Student Organization 1433 Student Council 1433 Subscription Contest Lead- er 1433 Operetta Principal 133. ETHEL BALDWIN, Et Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Soccer Squad 1233 Hiking Club 113 123 1333 Gym Meet 113 1233 Gym Nite 113 1233 Purple Parrot Staii 133 1433 Crystal Staff 1433 Student Organiza- tion 113 123 133 1433 Secretary of Stu- dent Organization 1431 Student Coun- cil 113 1233 Class President 113. EDWARD BAYLES, Ned The greatest of philosophers is he: and ever known as courteous will he be. Football Squad 1233 Baseball Squad 1333 Manager of Baseball 1333 Basket- ball Squad 123 1433 Gym Nite 12,33 Operetta 1233 Phi Delta Sigma 1433 Vice President of Phi Delta Sigma 143: Purple Parrot Staff 123 133 1433 Editor- in-Chief of Purple Parrot 1333 Editor of Crystal 1433 Student Organization 113 123 133 1433 Treasurer of Student Organization 1433 Student Council 133 1433 Class President 133. 17 -Q1 'J Senior Records ALETHIA BREWSTER Lee Come of it what may as Smou smd Soccer Squad 123 133 Track 121 133 Gym Meet 123 Operetta 133 G1 1 Cu' 113 133 43 INORMA BONE 'Norm She mtxes reason wmth pleasure and wisdom ulth mirth Hiking Club 113 123 133 143 Gym Nite 113 123 Operetta 133 143 Phi Delta Sigma 133 143 Junio Orchestra 123 133 Senior Orchestra 113 143 Glee Club 133 143 Crystal Staff 143 Stu ment Organization 113 123 133 143 CHARLES BROWN 'Farmer When u great man makes up his mind hes listened to by all mankind. Football Squad 123' Track 123 133 143' Cheerleading 133 143' Gym Meet 113 123' Cros Country 133 143' School ay 133 143' Gym Nite 133 ' Operetta 113 123 133' Phi Delta Sigma 133 143' Dance Orchestra 123 133' Junior Orchestra 123 133' Senior Or- chestra 123 133 143' High School. Band 123 133 143' Purple Parrot Staff 123 133' Crystal Staff 143' Student Organ- ization 113 123 133 143' Student Coun- J. 123 143' Cla President 123' De- bating Club 143' Glee Club 113' Cap- tain Cros Country 143. as . . . , z . 1 2 1 2' ' '1 l 1 . V I ,I ' I 3 . 5 3 . 1 t I: - , . Y L ,-1 ' , 3 A P . ,, I KC I 9 ,f , l , , , S , Pl , 143, I l , , , U I , . , , . ' , ci , ss , 4 +- ' 1 S Senlor Records ORVILLE BROWN 'Bllb He ls a man take hlm for all lll all Football Squad 133 143 Football Team 133 143 Basketball Squad 133 Basketball Team 133 143 Track 1 133 143 Gym Meef 123 Gym N1t Operetta 113 123 P111 Delta Slgma 133 143 Purple Parrot Staff 133 Crystal Staff 143 Student Organ lzatlon 113 123 133 143 Glee Club 113 I LILLIAN COOTE Lll Lzllzan does us many a aror L appreciate her walling labor Basketball Squad 113 123 133 143 Ba ketball Team 133 143 Captaln ot kasketball 143 Soccer Squad 113 133 Cheerleadmg 143 Hlklllg Club 113 123 43 Captam of Hlklng Club and P1ES1deI1t 143 Gym Meet 113 123 Fleld Hockey Squad 133 143 Fxeld Hockey 'Ieam 133 143 Gym N1te 113 123 133 14 Operetta 113 123 133 143 1 Delta Slgma 133 143 Glee Club 143 Purple Parrot Staff 143 Crystal Staff 143 Student Organlzatlon 113 123 133 143 Student Councll 143 Class Hls torlan 143 Stamp Club 143 WIRGINIA DARE Ginger' I hme heard 0 your pamungs well enough God has gnen you one ace and you make yourself others Cheerleadmg 143 Gym N1te 143 Opeletta 143 Ph1 Delta Slgma 143 Glee Club 143 Student Organlzatlon 113 123 133 143 Make Up Commlttee 143 Debatmg Club 143 Art Club 143 Secretary of Art Club 143 1431 y 3 ' .23 1 ., 3 ' 43 1433 3 ' ' ' 123 3 1435 I ' 153. 7 1 ' ' ' f ' 5 wf 1433 Soccer Team 1435 Track 123 1333 133 1 5 'Y ' ' 31 ' g Ph' .K Y f h . . -. 1 -' 1 I 4, 99 19 Senior Records VVILLIAM DGWALL, Bill We grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using itf' Basketball Squad 133 1435 Basket- ball Team 133 1435 Track 1335 School Play 1435 Gym Nite 1435 Phi, Delta Sigma 1435 Crystal Staff 1435 Student Organization 133 1435 Student Coun- cil 1435 Class President 1435 Debating Club 1435 Glee Club 1435 Double Quar- tet 143. NORMA ADELE EDGERTON, Red Here's a girl we all admire, for in Drumatics she'll go higher. Hiking Club 1335 School Play 133 1435 Operetta 133 1435 Phi Delta Sigml 133 1435 Glee Club 133 1432 Purpe Parrot Staff 133 1435 Crystal Staff 1431 Student Organization 113 123 133 1435 Luznptress 143. MARTHA FILMAN SKI, Mart Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seeng her cheek like the rose is, but fresher I weenf' Basketball Squad 1435 Basketball Team 1435 Soccer Squad 123 133 1435 Soccer Team 133 1435 Track 113 123 1335 Gym Meet 113 1235 Field, Hockey 1335 Gym Nite 113. 20 Senior Records GILBERT GOLDSTEIN, Jerry jerry at his xylophonv is just great, and like his piano playing 'lis first rate. Phi Delta Sigma 1433 Dance Orches- tra 1433 Senior Orchestra 1433 Student Organization 143. LINUS HARTH, Mustard Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Football Squad 113 1433 Football Team 1433 Baseball Squad 113 133 1435 Baseball Team 113 133 1433 Basketball Squad 113 123 1333 Basketball Team 113 123 1333 Gym Meet 113 1233 Gym Nite 113 1233 Operetta123 1333 Phi Delta Sigma 133 1433 Treasurer of Phi Delta Sigma 1433 Student Organization 113 123 133 1433 Student Council 1333 Cap- tain of Baseball 133. MILDRED HENRY, 0'Henry For she wax just the quicl kind, whose natures never vary. Glee Club 1433 Student Organization 113 123 133 143. 21 Q I3 Qlryiziul-33 P Senior Records DOROTHY HILL, Dick Fair-haired, azure-eyed, with delicate Saxon complexionf' Soccer Squad 1235 Soccer Team 133 1435 Captain of Soccer Team 143: Hiking Club 133 1435 Secretary of Hiking Club 1335 Gym Nite 123 143: Operetta 1335 Phi Delta Sigma 1435 Glee Club 1435 Purple Parrot Staff 1435 Crystal Staff 1435 Student Organ- ization 113 123 133 1435 Student Coun- cil 143. ELMER R. HOLMES, Rosie Always talking, always laughing, bub- bling with continuous chafing. Cheerleading 1435 School Play 1435 Gym Nite 1435 Operetta 113 1235 Phi Delta Sigma 133 1435 Senior Orchestra 113 123 1335 Ciystal Staff 1435 Student Grganization 113 123 133 1435 Scenery Man 113 1235 Glee Club 113 1233 Scen- ery Squad 113 1235 Double Quartette 143. CLIFFORD HOWES, Cliff When I am dead let are destroy the world. It matters not to me for I am safe. Cheerleading 1435 High School Band 1433 Glee Club 143. Sail' Q I9 -Clliyaiu as 7 Senior Records ETHEL JOYNES, Et Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as time. Basketball Squad C13 C23 C435 Bas- ketball Team C435 Soccer Squad C13 C33 C435 Soccer Team C435 Track C13 C235 Tennis Club C335 Hiking Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Captain of Hiking Club C23 C33 C435 Gym Meet C13 C235 Field Hockey Squad C33 C435 Field Hockey Team C33 C435 School Play C335 Gym Nite C23 C33 C435 Operetta Principal C13 C235 Operetta Chorus C33 C435 Phi Delta Sigma C33 C433 Corresponding Secretary of Phi Delta Sigma C435 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Purple Parrot Staff C23 C33 C435 Crystal Staff C435 Student Organization C13 C23 C33 C435 Make-Up Committee C33 C435 Secre- tary of Class C13 C43. VERA JICINSKY, W82.I'y Fair words never hurt the Longuef' Soccer Squad C33 C435 Soccer Team C335 Hiking Club C439 Student Organ- ization C33 C43. STELLA KICINSKI, Stel There is u girl in our lawn and she is wonderous wise. Gym Meet C13 C235 Crystal Staff C435 Student Organization C33 C43. 23 MQ Q I5 Qlgyziul -33 7 Senior Records GORDON LANGENEGER, Ace No one knows what he can do until he tries. Baseball Squad 1393 Gym Meet 1293 Operetta 119 129 1393 Student Organ- ization 119 129 139 1493 Art Club 1493 Glee Club 119 129 139. FLORENCE LEE, Flee ' Her modest answer and graceful air, show her wise and good as she is fair. Hiking Club 129 139 1493 Gym Meet 119 1293 Gym Nite 1493 Phi Delta Sigma 139 1493 Purple Parrot Staff 129 1393 Student Organization 119 129 139 1493 Make-Up Committee 139 149. MERTON MATTFELD, Mart Merton is a lanky lad, but after all he's not so bad. Football Squad 1293 Basketball Squad 1293 School Play 129 1493 Phi Delta 'Sigma 1393 Purple Parrot Staff 129 ery Man 129 139. .J 'J '1393 Stage Manager 119 129 1393 Scen- E 3 24 Senior Records MARY MCCARRICK, Mac Very quiet and refined is she, for refinement is the feminine key. Field Hockey 123: Student Organiza- t101'1 113 123 133 1433 Art Club 1433 Vice President of Art Club 143. NORMAN MOORE, Dinty There is nothing so kingly as kind- ness, and nothing so royal as truth. Football Squad 133 1433 Football Team 133 1433 Baseball Squad 113 133 1433 Baseball Team 113 133 143: School Flay 1433 Phi Delta Sigma 1435 Purple Parrct Staff 1135 Student Organization 113 123 133 1433 President of Student Organization 1435 Student Council 1435 Subscription Contest Leader 143: Glee Club 143. ELIZABETH NELSON, Libby Come let us go while we are in our prime, and take the harmless folly of the timef' Gym Nite 1433 Operetta 1435 Glee Club 1433 Librarian of Glee Club 1435 Student Organization 113 123 133 143. 25 Q I5 Cflgysiul -33 7 Senior Records HAROLD NEWTON, Dick 'Tis better to have come a little late, than never to have come at all. Baseball Squad 1235 Basketball Squad 1235 Basketball Team 1235 Oper- etta 1135 High School Band 1135 Stu- dent Organization 1435 Glee Club 113. STANTON NEWTON, Fig Ladies are right in his line, in their midst he'll always shine. Football Squad 123 1435 Football Team 1435 Baseball Squad 123 1335 Gym Meet 113 1235 School Play 1435 Gym Nite 1335 Operetta 1235 Phi Delta Sigma 133 1435 High School Band 123: Purple Parrot Staff 133 1435 Student Organization 113 123 133 1435 Class Vice President 1335 Glee Club 1135 Class Treasurer 143. HOWARD PETERMAN, Zeke A Knight of Arthur's court he might have been, for he is the politest of polite young men. Football Squad 133 1435 Track 133 1435 Manager of Track 1435 School Play 133 1433 Gym Nite 133 1435 Phi Delta Sigma 133 1435 President of Phi Delta Sigma 1435 Crystal Staff 1435 Student Organization 113 123 133 1435 Student Council 143. 26 Senior Records I MARION PRAHL, Trix Always a smile, never a frown, makes her pleasant to have around. Hiking Club 123 1333 Gym Meet 113 1233 Operetta 123 133 1433 Glee Club 123 133 1433 Crystal Staff 1433 Student Organization 113 123 133 143. CHARLES SCHROEDER, 0Scar ' The strength that makes a nation, with whom weakness has no relalionf' Football Squad 113 123 133 1433 Foot- ball Team 113 123 133 1433 Captain of Football Team 1433 Basketball Squad 123 133 1433 Basketball Team 123 133 1433 Captain of Basketball Team 1433 Track 113 123 133 1433 Captain of Track 1433 Gym Meet 113 1233 Gym Nite 1433 Operetta 113 133 1433 Phi Delta Sigma 133 1433 Student Organ-- ization 113 123 133 1433 Student Coun- cil 1433 Class Vice President 1433 Glee Club 123 1433 Scenery Squad 113 123 1333 Double Quartette 1433 Cross Country Team 133 1433 Class Treasurer 133. KATHLEEN ROBINSON, Kaye Here's the girl whom we call 'Kayla' always happy, cheerful and gay. Gym Meet 113 1233 School Play 143: Gym Nite 1333 Purple Parrot Staff 133 1433 Crystal Staff 1433 Student Or- ganization 113 123 133 1433 Art Club 143. 27 Q IS Gigs-tal-gs 7 Senior Records HELEN ROSE SITTINGER, Dinnie A roguish smile shone in her eyes, and on her lips found place. Basketball Squad 1433 Basketball Team 1433 Hiking Club 1433 School Play 1433 Secretary and Treasurer of Hiking Club 1433 Gym Nite 143. RONALD SKELTON, Ronny Ronny isn't very tall, but that doesn'L hinder him at all. Baseball Squad 1233 Tennis 1433 Operetta 1433 Glee Club 143. WALLACE THOMAS, Wally There is no wisdom like franknessf' Track 1433 Tennis 133 1433 Gym Nite 133 1433 Operetta 133 1431 Purple Parrot Staff 133 1433 Crystal Staff 1433 Student Organization 113 123 133 1433 Student Council 1433 Debating Club 1433 President of Debating Club 1433 Glee Club 1433 Stamp Club 143. 28 I9 CLV1: stall 38 Senior Records CHARLES WESTPHAL, Skinny Not so fast, not really slow, a little push will make him go. Baseball Squad 143: Gym Nite 113: Junior Orchestra 135 Senior Orchestra 113 123 133 1433 Debating Club 1432 Glee Club 143. G LIVE WHITING, 0lle From Rocky Point comes this littlf- luss, a well-liked addition to our classf, Hiking Club 123: Gym Meet 113 123: Operetta 123 133 143: Glee Club 123 133 143g Purple Parrot Staff 1339 Stu- dent Organization 113 123 133 1435 Sec- retary of Class 133. 29 L----.. jyw Lw Q I9 Qliygiluj.-33 7 Qwtrnnpert April 119323 Hail! the conquering Seniors come! They think they have conquered all Washington. They say there is no nook or cranny 'they have not investigated, or no lawful thing they have not done. So be it. We shall see and hear in the next assembly. As cream is an essential necessity of coffee, and mus- tard of hot dogs, so is baseball an essential of spring. Therefore, our spring activities are seasoned with a generous sprinkling of baseball. At present only prac- tices but we visualize great things for the team. For those who prefer a tennis flavoring in their spring sports let it be known that dates and places have been set for the first round of matches. What more can be said of our operetta, Sonia, than that for two nights the auditorium is Cchuckj full, and that our coffers are enriched to the extent of over 3210. The inter-class track meet was held today and the Sen- iors came out on top, the Juniors were second best, the Freshmen third, and the Sophomores last. Port completely swamps Kings Park in the first League Tennis matches of the season by winning both singles and doubles. And to crown the week's success the Track Team wins its first meet since its organization by routing Center Moriches 68 to 36. Here's hoping the boys keep it up. The semi-finals of the New York Times are held in our auditorium with seven schools competing. Our speak- er, Ollie Darling, takes second place. The higher our spirits were elated by winning our first Track meet, the lower they fall in losing the second, to Patchogue, by a score of 725 to 395. First boys' archery practice to be held in P. J. H. S. and what a crowd for tryouts!! May If our spirits survived a hard fall in losing the Patchogue Track meet they sank tonight to great depths after los- ing to Islip in a tri-school meet at Islip. However, we are consoled by the fact that we did defeat Smithtown in this meet. We all enjoy the one night session of school we have in the year. We have classes from 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. instead of in the afternoon, so that all our fond papas and mamas get a good opportunity to see if we are as bright as we think we are. 30 The boys lose the first Baseball game of the season to Lindenhurst by a score that hurts us to remember, so why think of it? We'll just call it a defeat. Even the shortest worm must turn. Our Baseball Team defeats Northport to the tune of 3-2. While the boys are busy trimming Northport the girls cut Smithtown Hockey Squad down to its size, and when the game is over Port Jeff is the winner by one goal. That part of our spirit which rises and sinks as our Track Team wins and loses, again soars on high for did we not overwhelm Farmingdale today by a score of 7251 to 31i? We did. At the rate our Baseball record is going the boys'll be crying for the lack of teams to conquer. Today they trounced Islip to a 7-2 score. Good work! After a terrifically hard fought game with Patchogue, our girls' Hockey Squad come home with the small end of the 2 to 0 score. D The Grades celebrate their annual May Day, and after we see the mountain of ice cream and cake they are storing away we all wish We were kiddies back in the grades instead of worry-burdened High School students sweating over our studies. Under the distinctly south- ern atmosphere of the decorated auditorium, the Junior Prom dances its way to success. Even a slight financial success. Miss Wing keeps a steady hand at the helm. The way our Track meets are see-sawing, first in our favor and then against us, we hardly know what to expect, but we did find out what to expect of the meet with Bay Shore for they handed us a 61-42 defeat this afternoon. Our Baseball Team didn't have to look very far for another team to try to conquer. They found the Smithtown nine and tried Very hard, but at the end of the last inning the score was 11 to 9 and Smithtown had the big end. The names of those chosen for the 1933 Crystal Staf are made public in today's issue of the Purple Parrot. Ned Bayles is to be Editor-in-Chief. We are entertained in assembly by Captain Tim Healy. He speaks of Australia and Australia's part in the war, and we all certainly enjoy the two hours that he is here. Chalk up another defeat to Port's Baseball nine. Lost- to-Lindenhurst, score-6 to 4g notes on game-lacked excitement and should have been won. 31 A holiday, Memorial Day, and the day for the official dedication of our new athletic field all crowded into the 30th of May. There is an exhibition game of Hockey between the Senior - Sophomore, Junior - Freshman Classes, a Track meet between Stony Brook Prep and Port High School, and to crown the day's activities the traditionally famous Baseball game between the Lizzies and the Joints You can't fool us, Mr. Kiessling, we knew it was you in the guise of a Jewish peddler selling pop and hot dogs. June Beat 'em up and bake 'em brown! Who can keep old Port Jeff down? Not Northport, thatls a fact, 'cause our Baseball boys beat 'em to the big end of a 12 to 6 score. The Seniors' Annual Prize Speaking Contest is held, and the final decision of the judges gives the boys' first prize to Harry Purvis and Perina Sini is the victor on the girls' side. These Baseball Teams can't fool around with our team and get away with it. So Islip found when our P. J. H. S. team left there today, to bring the best part of the score with them. Mr. Craft, our District Superintendent, graces our reg- ular assembly with his presence and gives us a detailed description of his recent trip to the land Where the sun always shines fCaliforniaJ. By the method of simple deduction we deduce that the Seniors have several very high pressure saleswomen in their midst. We deduce this astounding fact, from knowledge gained thru the regular channels, to the effect that the Seniors have 367.46 in the blue after the annual Senior Food Sale. Mr. Vandermeulen was official umpire for the strangest Baseball game of the season today, boys vs. girls. I hate to embarrass the girls but the boys beat them with their left hands, Cliterally, because the rules of the game prohibited the use of their good handj. The first ceremony of graduation week is that of the Eighth Grade. The high lights of the evening are: the address of welcome delivered by the Class President, Charles Bayles, and the presentation of the awards to the various pupils. The Baccalaureate Service was held in the First Pres- byterian Church. The Reverend Irving Smith delivered 32 the sermon on, Higher Mathematics. The entire service was interesting and inspiring not only to the graduating class but to all the parents and friends present as well. Class Nite and whatta night! Almost everybody got a prize for being best in something. Emma Rogers re- ceived first prize for scholarship, and not only that but she got the award given for excellence in Languages, History, and English. She even captured the Times- Echo prize for the highest average for the year. Harry Purvis copped the Physics award and Bill Nohejl that for Mathematics and Sciences. The commercial student par excellence was Vivian Thompson and to Londy Gaynor went the new award, given by the class of '27, to the most worthy student. The honors for best boy athlete went to Bill Godfrey and Gigi Krause, and Nancy Olsen is adjudged the leading lady in Girls' Athletics. After a lot more fun and merry making the Junior Class was presented its banner and everybody went home for a good night's sleep. The graduation exercises were held in the auditorium with an influencing atmosphere of austerity and dignity prevailing. The Seniors marched up the aisle of daisies- in-chain which were carried by the Junior Class. Olive Darling received the most valuable student award with Harry Purvis second. The Commencement Address was delivered by Dr. McLaughlin to an intensely interested graduating class and audience. When the diplomas were presented by C. W. Dare, a slight ripple of ex- citement ran through the class. To the strains of America, the one time Seniors marched down the aisle of daisies, and-it's all over. The anti-climax and the grand finale of the class of 32. To be candid, the Senior Ball. A grand affair, hours of fun and a huge social success, with Auld Lang Syne the theme. September After two merry months of vacation most of us are back to the reading, writing and 'rithmetic-not to mention the hickory stick, and no matter how hard we try to feel sorry for ourselves we are glad to be back and no foolin'. When two old friends meet there's sure to be a fuss, but when about two hundred meet in the study hall, it is seemingly expedient that we put cotton in our ears. Today for the last time we see many of the grand old Seniors on the platform. President Gaynor for the 33 last time conducts assembly. If there is a note of sad- ness at their leaving it is well camoufiaged by the gaiety of the program they presented. Whoopee, the big annual subscription contest is off to a fast start! The Sombreros with Jane Archer at the helm and the High Hats with Norman Moore foreman of the subscription ranch are out for each others' scalps. The result is as follows: 1st day: returns about equal. 2nd day: Sombreros gain a slight edge. 3rd day: distance widened by the Sombreros. 4th and last day: The High Hats are so far behind they think they are in front, which all leads up to the fact that the High Hats led by Norman Moore must serve cake and ice cream to the winners. The first Soccer game of the season and the Port Jeff girls lose it. To whom? Oh to Patchogue by a score of 6-1. The second Soccer game of the season, and what hap- pens? Do we win? No. Do we lose? No. Well it must be a tie. Ah, so it is, Islip 0, Port 0. October Our Cross Country Team takes Setauket over their knee and administers a thorough trouncing. After the last boy comes panting in the score is figured up to be 22 to 35 in our favor. Certain members of a certain subscription contest team fthe High Hats by namej show themselves to be very versatile Ccowboys?J today as they serve ice cream and cake to the winning Sombreros and for inspiration Cas if they need ith the boss of the outfit, N. Moore, stands well to the front in his flannel pajamas, bed room slip- pers, and high hat. 6:00 P. M. Oh me, Oh my, if we all let our feelings down at once the weight would jar the earth. Patch- ogue came out of the east today and cramped our foot- ball style terribly. It's a secret but I'll tell ya, sh-26 to a goose egg. There has been a lot said of our athletic ability but little of our scholastic stars. Today the first honor roll of the season appears in a corking issue of the Purple Parrot. There are 42 with the average of eighty or above and the Helens Crosby and Lowry head the list with 89.5 and 89.4 respectively. Columbus, you are credited with discovering America. Ah, but to us you mean more than that, your birthday means a day's respite from Latin, Physics, Chem., French, History, etc. and for that, O Columbus, we 34 I5 11: ziul as doubly thank you from the bottom of our hearts and wish you many many returns of the day. The scoreless wonders CMr. Vandermeulen's moniker for the Soccer Team! got tired of the 0-0 scores and proved it today by defeating Smithtown 1-0. But it wasn't as easy as all that. They fought hard for 52 of the game before they bagged that one point. Ah me, again we must taste the bitter dregs of defeat, but only after a hard struggle in which we thought we were surely the winner until the last quarter when the Smithtown eleven receive inspiration from some source and run up two touchdowns and an extra point which leaves us on the bottom side with only one touchdown. fIf too difficult to figure out from the above given in- formation the score was 13 to 6 in Smithtown's favor.J After more than a week of weary waiting and suspense we finally have the certified results of our Student Or- ganization election published in the Purple Parrot. Norman Moore is our next presidentg Jane Archer, vice presidentg Ethel Baldwin, secretary and Sammy Tuthill, assistant treasurer. With Moore as president and a de- pendable cabinet of officers we are certain of a great year. Dr. Carns, steel manufacturer, traveler and explorer entertains .in Assembly this morning with a demonstra- tion of newly discovered steel which embodies both hardness and flexibility. Port's Cross Country team competes in a tri-school meet with Southampton and Great Neck. Southampton runs away with the heavy end of the score but Port ties Great Neck for second place. The final count: Southampton 28, Port and Great Neck both 46. We are by this time hardened to taking Football defeats without making a big' fuss so the game lost to Bay Shore is not so hard to swallow. Nevertheless we still have hopes for a victory by-and-by. Spare us the embar- rassment of mentioning the score of the Bay Shore game. What a week of defeats! First Soccer, then Football, now Cross Country. The race held at our own field with Port, Great Neck and Setauket competing is won by Great Neck. But-they didn't run away with us as the final score of Great Neck 28, Port 29 and Setauket 63 shows. November Are we embarrassed? For the second time Southamp- ton has trotted away with the Cross Country honors and left us with the small end of the 21 to 34 point score. 35 The scoreless wonders played Islip today and after the game they were still the scoreless wonders 0-0. We present It Happened in Hollywood, the first play of the season. Seemingly an intangible complication of bogus Princes, Princesses and movie actresses. In reality the cast under the very able direction of Miss Bowers untangled the story and portrayed it so clearly, to a packed auditorium, for two nights, that town, school and personal evidence, give it to be one of Port Jeffer- son High School's greatest stage hits. The day of miracles has not passed. Forbid that I should boast of a football victory but the fates decreed that we should win a game at last and we defeat Say- ville in a hard fought game in which the score is 12 to 7. The Phi Delta Sigma fDramatic Clubb holds its annual election and Howard Peterman is President, Edward Bayles Vice Presidentg Ethel Joynes Corresponding Secretary, Florence Lee Recording Secretary, and Linus Harth Treasurer. Looks like a good time in store for all members. The Senior Class is now organized and ready for busi- ness. William De Wall is elected Presidentg Charlie Schroeder Vice Presidentg Ethel Joynes Secretary, Stanton Newton Treasurerg and Lillian Coote His- torian. The Boys' Double Quartet appear for the first time in a regular assembly. What a cruel world! The last Football game of the season, and we lose to Stony Brook Prep. After the mud CI mean real honest-to-goodness dirt and water mudj of the battle is cleared away it is discovered that the score has the formidable dimensions of 27' to a white- wash. After Southampton beat us in the first two Cross Coun- try races we were embarrassed, but now after the third we are completely mortified. However, in the tri-school meet held on our field, altho' defeated by Southampton, we defeat Great Neck. Do you wonder that Mr. Vandermeulen has called the Girls' Soccer Team the scoreless wonders ? After hav- ing been defeated twice by Patchogue, they absolutely refuse to be scored against in the last game of the season and they hold Patchogue to a 0-0 score, about the fifth tie of the season. The girls lost two, tied five, and won one game this year. The Cross Country Team competes in the La Salle Inter- scholastic Cross Country meet and comes in seventh 36 Q IS Uiygiul sa 7 out of nineteen schools. Pretty good-eh, what? There is an Interclass Track meet, and who should cop the honors but the Seniors? Nobody. December The annual Gym Nite is all kinds of a success. The auditorium is crowded to the walls, and all participants carry their parts very Well. The 1933 Basketball season opens with a non-league game with East Islip. They win the score but the moral victory is ours. The final count? 19-18. The last honor roll of the semester is published in the Purple Parrot. The two Helens, Crosby and Lowry, again head the list with 91.25 and 90.4 respectively. tThat's some pretty good average if any one should ask you.J The Phi Delta Sigma fDramatic Club to youl has its annual dance among the red and green streamers in the auditorium. Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot? Well if any were they were soon enough renewed at this gala affair. The old tradition of an alumnae basketball game is up- held, with the Port Jeff High boys and the holiday spirit reigning supreme. The girls lost their game. fAfter the big day was over we again retreated into the vacation cheer of our homes.J January That old Greek philosopher for was it Ned Bayles?J who said, All good things must come to an end sure said a mouthful. At least we are well aware that the best of vacations has come to an end, but nevertheless we are glad Calmostj that it has because we can now begin to prepare for those Regents that never fail to come. Another Friday, another basketball game. This with Kings Park, and did we beat 'em? Oh my yes, 29 to 11. Black cats, or not even Friday the 13th can scare our Basketball Team. Maybe Islip thought so but they got fooled. We jumped right in and took the Whole game right away from them. The score was 29-26 in our favor. Just when we think we are getting pretty good as a Basketball Team we go to Northport with the idea of showing them just how good we are, and what do they do but put us in our places very suddenly? I'd like to spare us the chagrin of telling the score but here it is, Northport 24, Port Jefferson 6. Our girls lost too. Misery loves company. 37 Regents week is off! It's gone! And again Port High comes thru' with flying colors and with a very high regents average. Our Basketball defeat at the hands of Lindenhurst isn't so bad or as hard to take as that one from Northport. Again the girls can offer us consolation. They got the short end of a score that was worse than ours. February The two fastest and most exciting Basketball games of the season were played on the Smithtown court. The boys won the exciting fray by one point and the girls lost by two. Some of the faculty almost fell over the balcony railing in their excitement. Aha, we have a new Purple Parrot Staff. Not that any- thing was wrong with the old one. Young Sammy Tuthill takes Grandpa Ned Bayles' place as Editor, while all other departments likewise change. , Happy Landings yes, and many more of them if they're all as good as the play we saw presented by our school talent, and directed by Miss Purdum. It was in- teresting, enough suspense to make it exciting, and with these qualities plus good acting, good scenery, and good directing, it is only natural that Happy Landings was enjoyed immensely. ' It's our return Basketball game with Islip. We won only by one point, but we felt as good as if it were a hundred. The girls are making a habit of losing and they lost this game too. fThe score of the boys' game was Port 25. Islip 24.5 That new organization in P. J. H. S., the Stamp Club, had its first meeting today. Mrs. Hinckley advises the large group. Although the Club is still in its infancy it shows good signs of survival. We Hope So. The Northport Basketball Teams come to our court pre- pared for a killing, and they got it. Only they saw their own team get the worst of it. The Port boys played fast and furious winning the game by a 19-15 score. March After having won three League games in a row our Basketball team went to Lindenhurst. At the end of the lst half the score was 18 to 7 in our favor but something slipped and when the game was over We had not only broken hearts but the smallest part of the 23-22 point score. Oh me, Oh my, wot a life! The first honor roll of the new semester appears in the third issue by our new Purple Parrot Staff. Seems as if 38 Helen Lowry just can't be pushed off' the top for she's still there with an average of 89.575 and Carol Davis is a close second, having 88.2'Z1. Port Jefferson High's first debate! Our Affirmative journeyed to Northport and argued that VVar Debts Should Not Be Cancelled. Our Negative team stayed home and argued With Smithtown that they should. Due to work and research on the part of the debaters, and excellent coaching and instruction from Miss Keevil and Miss Deigan we Won both. For a start in forensics- Not so bad. In fact-so good! Our last Basketball game of the season and what did We do but lose it to Smithtown, 24-20? It was a hard fought game and a hard one to lose but we arenit giving up for next year. We are introduced into the scientific field of electricity in an interesting electrical demonstration at our regular assembly. Mr. Morris L. L. D. was the speaker and demonstrator. The third and last play of this school year. It is a mystery play like you read about, in fact there are four mysteries all masquerading as the Black Terror and when we get four Black Terrors, bed-ridden old ladies, young lovers and a henpecked husband in one play acted by an excellent cast and directed by Miss Purdum, we have something to be proud of, and who Wasn't proud of Oh Kay ? Mr. Fred Brown, an old time student of P. J. H. S. en- tertained us in regular assembly With a description of his Whaling trip on the Frango. Some Whale of a tale! April Seems like We just can't get rid of that Senior Class of '32. They were back again today with a program in regular assembly which turned out to be an hour and a half of hilarious tales, pseudo instructions and solemn Warning on how our Senior class should conduct itself in Washington next Week. Whew, at last the Seniors of '33 are off on that W'ash- ington trip. Well,-Bon Voyage, and now ye old scrib- ner deems it expedient and fittingly proper that he lay aside his trusty quill, and when the black mark, for these pages, is chalked up against his soul in the Big Book may it be sufficiently light so that his weary re- mains may rest in peace. Amen. William De Wall, 'I-33. 39 I9 CE: ziul. sa Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy Tallest ..,........,r...... Shortest ,..,..... Quietest ...,..,,. Laziest... ...... Biggest Bluff ,,..r Biggest Tease .,..., Biggest Talker ,.,... Best Natured ...,.. Man-hater ...,....A.. Woman-hater ....... Most Dignified ,... Best Athlete .,..... Cutest .............,.., Most Studious ,.4..,. Most Courteous .... Most Humorous Most Romantic ....., Class Orator ......... Class Scientist .,.... Class Sheik r...e..., Class Sheba r.....,, Class Egotist ,.... Class Pest ........4. Class Artist .4....,. Class Altruist ,....' .. Class Optimist ...... Class Pessimist .....,,,. Best Girl Dancer.. Best Boy Dancer... Class Giggler ...4.... Class Musician .,ee. Most Serious ,........ 61112 Mall nt' Iliame .. ..r.... Lillian Coote ....William De Wall .i.. . Florence Lee Stanton Newton .....Merton Mattfeld ............Florence Lee Mary McCarrick Gordon Langeneger .............CliEord Howes ....,.....Orville Brown Jane Archer .....William De Wall ........Vera Jicinsky .......Edward Bayles ........Norman Moore ...Charles Schroeder ....,....,..F1orence Lee ........Charles Brown ......William 'De Wall ..........Elmer Holmes ...Howard Peterman ......Edward Bayles ..........Charles Brown Stanton Newton ......Norma Edgerton .................Jane Archer 40 Charles Westphal .Kathleen Robinson ...........Lillian Coote Norma Bone ............Jane Archer .......Helen Sittinger Linus Harth Stella Kicinski ...Gilbert Goldstein ........EdWard Bayles A ,, . sf glwy 4 Hman L ix 5 Q W, B 'ix M93 7 6 , N WWfKf1!H?a u f f D519 1f75'Qww r'f' fm 3 2. WK 1 , 74' ff . H E RE S S+Qf+Q4 11,1 G diff? This YM! ,X ' ' eff Qs ' lgq x 1 . ' K .Q M w P FMIQLFK Eb QL ' Zeke' jifgrnuv ,,l!uyu y 51,15 AH 1-:Q-ug-x ' I i I Live-.if Omvhe CBvvs.m 3-MW 1 ,KET fW,,,., ,,f , N D fl, V ,L y OUY X .. A be --va nD'f'bw ff .5q,,,f,., Aff H v I yn vs , 7751: dnslff ,, ' 1 'Klyg X vw SA . all ' A. JW 43' 215 jf Q mn DF-, C T, ,Zig 1'fg55p5f5.5 WW , ,.,,A i . ,M 1' HQ 41 'r ,. s ' 1+ 'WM wif: ,fi VAST' 3 WS M W we ,iff .pf ,M W 41' NW Aw ? 3 , Q H I E 3 by ff' 1 43 x 4 V- , . .. ' 3 : Q .Q Q gh,-S I.,?' :2 Q' , W , A , Q5 l X' 1 I - 4 xl K ' ' - www wwf' Nw ff 3 W, 1, HIGH AND LOW LIGHTS OF '33 42 Q I3 CD3-:gs-iful-33 Z Qllazn nf 15134 ELA Officers 7 President Clement Atkinson C411 Vice President Veronica Mattfeld Secretary Hazel Moore Treasurer Samuel Tuthill Faculty Adviser Mr. Ladd Here we are! In thirty-four we will be the largest class ever to graduate from Old Port Jeff High. Are We proud? Why shouldn't we be? We are fifty strong at present and all aiming for the same goal, everyone pulling in the same direc- tion, and so we are bound to succeed! There has been no depression in this class during '33. We have studied harder than ever before to be among the Cream of the High School, who are of course those holding a select position on the Honor Roll. This year we have reached our height in dramatics, not to mention our being represented in the debating team, a new feature in our school. On the athletic field, many Juniors have shown their true colors as also in the various musical organizations. Knowledge is Power, and power makes the world go round, so keep an eye on us! Mr. Ladd, our class adviser has been working shoulder to shoulder with us and we wish to thank him for his cooperation. Hazel Moore, '34. 43 Qllami nf 1935 Officers President Gus Newman ' Vice President Marion Gayno Secretary-Treasurer - Helen Lowry Faculty Adviser Mr. Hesse Just look us over! The biggest and best Sophomore Class about which Port Jeff High was ever able to boast. As the Freshman Class in 1932 we promised great doings in our Sophomore yearg and, have We fulfilled our promise? Actions speak louder than words! In the field of all athletics and social activities are found many Sophs whose natural inclinations lead them to their dreams of glory and happy victories. In fact half of the cast of the play Happy Landings who took their first successful steps on the pathway of dramatics represented the Class of '35. Moreover what class is more highly represented on the monthly honor roll than the Sophomore? For it is not only once or twice, but every month that a Soph is at the top. Now this outstanding class, under the piloting of its most kind and capable adviser, Mr. Hesse, will sail, with good luck as its ensign, through its Junior year and will reach the harbor of Success as the Senior class of '35. Irene Krause, '35, 44 19 CU: ,-stall -33 .. 5 Qllama nf 1535 Officers President Charlotte Walker Vice President Betty Doane Secretary-Treasurer Frances McGuire Faculty Adviser Miss McLaughlin A look at the above picture will give you an idea of the unusually large number of pupils in the Freshman Class of 1933. This group of 112 boys and girls, exceeding last year's class by 40, makes up the largest Freshman Class in the his- tory of the High School. An enviable record in Port Jeierson High School is sure to be made by this ambitious class if advantage is taken of the start already made. Freshmen are always well represented on the Honor Roll as Well as in all school activities. Find the pictures of the Band, Orchestras, Glee Club, Basketball Teams, Soccer Teams, Gym Nite Cast, etc. and you will find many of the above faces among them. To prove its spirit of cooperation the Freshman Class has succeeded in selling the greatest number of tickets for the Plays, Gym Nite and other entertainments. It is expected that they will attain high regents marks in View of the scholastic ability already shown, and we have high hopes that some of the students may reach their goal by winning scholarships. Frances McGuire, '36. 45 Q p15 Cblggslzt-al. - 38 7 Uhr Eighth QSFHIIP Omcers President Earle Slessinger Vice President Edward Pieters Secretary-Treasurer Florence Schurr Faculty Adviser Mrs. McMurrin Class Motto: Honesty is the Best Policy The Eighth Grade, consisting of thirty-six pupils, has organized and it has chosen the yellow tea rose as the class flower, with their class colors yellow and white and the motto which is written above this paragraph. Last January more than half of the pupils completed the Eighth Grade work and are now enrolled as High School Freshmen. We can boast that good marks were earned by these pupils. We desire to obtain the cooperation of everyone to make our annual food sale to be held May 27 this year a great success. Our grade was victorious over the Seventh Grade in the subscription contest and we are now endeavoring to surpass the other grades in the sale of tickets as well as do our bit to help raise money to pay for the Seniors' trip to Washington. Edward Pieters, '37. 46 Uhr Sveuvnth Grabs Officers President Gunnar Salvesen Vice President Ethel Nugent Secretary-Treasurer Edward Newman Class Flower Daffodil Class Motto: Cooperation aids Education Room nine was crowded this past September with fifty-five Seventh Gradersg six of us had to go across the hall in order to find desk room for all our newly acquired and dignified school accessories that High School demanded. During the first week we were conspicuous trying to get to our next class on time and in the right room. Often we af- forded a hearty laugh by appearing in a senior trigonometry class, when our faces revealed all to plainly that we were pupils still struggling with seventh grade percentage. The responsibilities of Junior High School have inspired us even though we may not have measured up to them 100fZ7. We have sold tickets, played an active part in the Subscription contest, beaten the Eighth Grade in soccer and taken our first preliminary regents examinations. Twenty-six passed their regents examinations in Geography and were advanced to the first half of the Eighth Grade. The real treat of the year for us however is that of seeing our class picture at last in the High School Crystal. Anne Cotroneo, '38. 47 is Ur ziul. as Glnurzr nf Stuhg First Year Coll! lPr to N al E t General ege epara. ry orm n rance Commercial English I English I English I English I Biology Algebra Algebra Biology Elective Biology Biology Business Training Elective Latin I Latin I Business Writing El. Design Elective Second Year English II English II English II English II Elective Plane Geometry Plane Geometry Typewriting I Elective Latin II Latin II Com'l Arithmetic Elective French I French I Econ. Geography El. Representation Elective Third Year English III English III English III English III Elective Latin III French II Shorthand I Elective French II History A or B History A or B Elective History B Rud. of Music Bookkeeping I Inter. Algebra Inter. Algebra Fourth Year English IV English IV English IV Bus. English History C Latin IVQ or History C Economics Elective French III Physicsg or Commercial Law Elective History C Chemistry Shorthand II or Physicsg or French III Bookkeeping II Chemistry Reviews History C Civics is required of all students in either the first or sec- ond year. Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, and Advanced Al- gebra are given when there is suiiicient demand to warrant having classes. Students are promoted by the term in nearly all subjects. The program is made to meet the individual needs of the student insofar as possible. An elective course in Occupations offers- opportunity for self analysis by the students and analysis of various occupa- tions to help them plan for their vocational futures. Emphasis is placed upon dramatics, music, art, athletics, and public speaking. The school furnishes cafeteria service throughout the school year. 48 ,Afiiuiiiw 49 Ghz Stuhmt Qlnunril The Student Council is the governing body of the Port Jefferson High School. Its duties are to settle such matters of importance as the size of the athletic letter, the conditions under which all letters are to be awarded, and the recipients thereof. It decrees that before anyone may receive a letter on the Most Valuable Student Award he must be a full-fledged member of the Student Organization. In order to be entitled to enjoy the trip to Washington, which is financed by school funds, a Senior must have paid his four years' Student Organ- ization dues in full. The boys' athletic letter is seven inches high, while that of the girls is six inches, with each letter a certificate is awarded. If, after he has received one letter, the recipient so manifests his desire, a star is given in place of a letter. Letters are awarded on the following basis: Freshmen shall have played in ninety percent of the league games, Sophomores in eighty percent, Juniors in seventy percentg and Seniors in sixty per- cent. One must have been on the squad throughout the entire season to qualify for a letter. Any student who plays in a championship game is eligible for a letter. To receive a Track letter it is necessary to score a point in the county meet or earn it by specified achievement. A pupil earns a Band or Or- chestra letter only by faithful attendance at all practices and at all public appearances. Among the members of the Student Council are the of- ficers of all recognized departments in the school. The mem- bership is comprised of the presidents of the four classes, the editor-in-chief of the Crystal and the Purple Parrot, the officers of the Student Organization, the captains, managers, and coaches of both the girls' and boys' athletic teams and the principal of the school. Only members of the Student Organization, in good standing, may serve on the school's governing board, the Student Council. Samuel Tuthill, '34, 50 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Cflhv Situhmt Qbrganizutinii Officers President Norman Moore Vice President Jane Archer Secretary Ethel Baldwin Treasurer Edward Bayles Note: We wish to call attention to the omission in the preceding issue of the Crystal of the name of William Miller as Treasurer of the organization in 1931-1932.- The Student Organization is a body of pupils which was organized five years ago. The need for such an organization was expressed by the principal and ratified by the students of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Its purpose is to create an energetic, ambitious and independent group of students, giving them every opportunity to participate in school activ- ities, and attend school affairs at a fair and much reduced price. A large co-operating group of students can Work so much more efficiently than one person. It makes for unity of thought and action. Early in November, officers are elected and each student has a fair chance to fill one of the honorary offices. The nom- ination of officers is held in Assembly by the usual procedure of nominating and seconding speeches whereupon each nom- inator escorts his candidate to the platform. The following week each member of the organization casts his secret ballot for the candidate he considers the best-fitted for the position. A pupil may become a member of this organization by paying the total fee of 963.50 outright, or by an easier and more convenient method, he may pay an initial deposit of fifty cents and complete his payment in twenty weekly installments of fifteen cents each. Before the school year ends he realizes the value of the ticket he receives by dramatic productions, and the many other annual activities held during the school year. It is absolutely essential that a Senior has paid his member- ship fees in full before being entitled to his free trip to Wash- ington, which is provided for by profits from the many pro- ductions. The various athletic organizations reap rich benefits from this society as they are provided with suits and equipment pur- chased with money from the Student Organization budget. After enumerating all the benefits mentioned above one can easily understand why we have the organization in our school. It is for the benefit of every pupil. Take advantage of it! ' Norman Moore, 33 President. 52 x . . Q I9 CLVl:yziul-as 7 Ellie Marple 1HarrnI Editor-in-Chief Samuel Tuthill '34 Assistant Editor Helen Crosby '35 What would the students of the High School do without the weekly heralder-the Purple Parrot? Every Vifednesday noon this paper brings news of the activities of the past week: an editorial written by the Editor-in-Chiefg write-ups of gamesg assembly notesg music items-besides many other articles of interest. This year all pupils belonging to the Stu- dent Organization land, after all, these are the school's true pupilsj receive the Purple Parrot without extra expense! This unusually good plan stimulates interest in various phases of school life as well as in the publication itself. For non- members a special subscription may be bought. A new student staff is appointed yearly the second week in February. Our recently chosen Editor-in-Chief, Samuel Tuthill, with the help of the faculty adviser, Miss Thomson, has made a fine start with praiseworthy issues. The Purple Parrot is a help not only to those who read it, but also to the staff. Those who comprise the latter receive educational benefits not otherwise attained. This year, thanks to a fine cooperating staff, the Purple Parrot has certainly been a success and so Here's to a Happy Future. Helen Crosby, ,35. 53 Q 15 Qlgysiul-33 P E. Darling C, Brown B. Doane E. Holmes M. Gaynor C. Howes J. Sidey Glhrerlrahing Cheerleaders 1932-33 Charles Brown '33 Elmer Holmes '33 Elizabeth Darling '36 James Sidey '34 Betty Doane '36 Clifford Howes '33 Shortly before our basketball season a cheering squad was organized under the able supervision of Mr. Hesse. The squad consisted of six who paired themselves off into three different teams. Brown-Holmes, Doane-Darling, and Howes-Sidey led some fine cheers at the various games. It is interesting to note that there are four boys on the squad. This is, indeed, an in- novation since cheering has been led in the past few years by girls only. Perhaps the inspiration incited into the basketball team by the improved cheering was an aiding factor in leading it on to victory. Good cheering is a reflection of the presence of uniformity and a cooperative spirit within a student body. We feel that We can honestly say that the cheering has shown marked im- provement during the current year and we hope for a highly developed organization in years to come. Charles Brown '33. 54 Sini Schievclla Gaynor lCond.l Cotroneo Jewell Glock Doane Brewster Sidey Woodfield Doane L y Elie Baum Qbrrlywira Evelyn Jewell, '32 Piano Tony Cotroneo, '35 Violin Helen Lowry, '35 Saxophone Helen Glock, '35 Violin Paul Doane, '35 Trumpet Louise Thurston, '36 Violin Selah Brewster, '34 Trumpet Charles Brown, '33 Bass Viol Frank Sini, '34 Bass Horn Duane Woodfield, '36 Saxophone James Sidey, '34 Drums Betty Doane, '36 Saxophone Frank Scheveilla Banjo Lawrence Gaynor, '32 Director During the early part of the school season, the members of last year's Orchestra decided that it should be reorganized with Londy as director. Londy accepted the position. About a month later the Dance Orchestra made its 1932-33 debut playing for the usual Thursday noon dancing. As a result of the addition of more instruments such as two trum- pets, another saxophone, a banjo, and a bass horn the Or- chestra improved by rapid strides. At the opening of the basketball season the jazz band furnished music for danc- ing after the games, fostering a more friendly relationship with our opponents. It also furnished music for the annual Gym Nite. At the Father-and-Son Banquet held in the High School auditorium, the Orchestra once more entertained in a manner pleasing to all. Tony Cotroneo '35. 55 Uhr Qbrrhwira 1932-33 Xylophone Piano Gilbert Goldstein Evelyn Jewell First Violins Helen Lowry Drum? Helen Glock James Sldey Helen Smith Helen Sawyer 5aX0Ph0ne5 Lorraine Wheeler Duane Woodfield Charles VVestphal Cl . Anna Butera afmefs . . Betty Doane Elizabeth Darling F d B Louise Thurston Tony Cotroneo Earl Sleslnger JSE Yogi: Theodore Maxner g Irene .Krause Trombone, Qumtm Lerch Clement Atkinson Raymond Lopef Francis Terry Louis Colen Marion Gaynor Sousaphone Harry Marshall Frank Sini Bass Viol Charles Brown Second Violins Elaine Furman Jean Vandermeulen Eugenia McCrea George Sawyer Annie Cotroneo Mildred Johnston Norma Bone Carol Young George Travers James Tsantes Trumpets Neal Carlton Selah Brewster Paul Doane James Burke Norma Hosley: Conductress Our High School Orchestra is capable of rendering all types of classical music and of this we are most proud, but that which is most interesting about it is that embodied in the Or- chestra itself there are interpretative selections produced which are not always expressed in actual performance. Look at the evolution of the Orchestra which takes place in a year's time. It is September. Gazing upon the few survivors of the previous year's majestic group of skilled musicians the ob- server almost pities them as they painfully grind out a few old hackneyed favorites during the first days of school. Even as he gazes he senses the slow Andantino movement which, as the year progresses, quickens into Algretto and Allegro by the addition of more aspiring musicians. He watches and hears progress being made, the strains assume a more Maestoso air. The months flit by and June is here. Our composition crashes into a martial ending! Our Orchestra! It shall not be sur- passed! But let September come and with it once more the beginning of a new composition, new hopes, new aspirations to have the greatest concert Orchestra yet attained in Port Jefferson High School. It hardly seems necessary to mention that none of this could be possible without the advice, teach- ing, help and cooperation of Miss Hosley. Clement Atkinson '34. 56 5 QQ ESTRA ORCH HOOL SC THEIHGHA Cymbals liigh Srhuul Eanh 1932-33 PERSONNEL Clarinets Cornets-Trumpets Betty Doane Merwin Woodard Fred Bone Joseph Young Saxophones Helen Lowry Duane Woodfield Jacob Dreyer Selah Brewster Neal Carlton David Bartow Paul Doane Edwin Smith Jack Baldwin Herbert Robinson Howard Wilson Martin Woodard James Burke Drum Major Drums Hewitt Crosby Raymond Loper James Sidey Tony Cotroneo Chester Davis Sousaphones Charles Brown Frank Sini Trombones Frances Terry Clement Atkinson Quintin Lerch Conductress: Miss Norma Hosley Clifford Howes Our High School Band, now a well established organiza- tion of our school musical life, has made a name for itself in its first three years. With allowance of the loss of many of its members from year to year, the Band is fortunate to have talented players from the lower grades to fill the gaps. The Band is improving extensively under Miss Hosley's careful supervision. Ever since the band was organized uniforms were desired. This has now changed from desire to a reality for we have worn smart, new uniforms on all occasions. They were chris- tened last Memorial Day when the athletic field was oiiicially opened, and have added distinction to the Band's appearance, especially on parade. The uniforms consist of classy White duck trousers, fine white sweaters with the emblem of the Band on them, topped by showy caps. They were made pos- sible by a novel method, that of collecting tinfoil from candy wrappings by the students, Whose hearty cooperation is greatly appreciated. In 1932-3, as in the previous two years, we have contrib- uted to the enthusiasm at the football games but not until this fall have we paraded to the new athletic field under' the direction of our new drum major. The Band will again take a prominent part in the Spring Festival of Music. Throughout the year it has been a partici- pant in the various school activities and We are very proud of the place it holds among the organizations of the school. Raymond Loper '35. 58 THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND -gi ' x I I8 Qigyaiul- 38 '7 Jaxx kg' Girlz' C5122 Qlluh Each succeeding year sees a larger number of girls gather- ed in the music room for their weekly practice. Miss Hosley's interest has encouraged the girls to such an extent that they have surpassed past success. At its first appearance in 1932-33 the chorus inspired their listeners with the Christmas spirit in the closing exercises before the vacation. Later, on March ninth, a selected mixed chorus blended their voices to produce a pleasing eiect for the audience gathered at the debate held on that date. Spring brought the annual operetta with its cast and chorus chosen from the Glee Clubs. The musical comedy could not include all of the eligible candidates owing to the magnitude of the memberships. The choral Work was divided more extensively and with better results than has ever before been achieved. Aside from the enjoyment derived from participation in this club there is a material profit in it. A half unit is accred- ited the girl attending meetings faithfully for two years. There is also an emblem of purple awarded every year to girls who have cooperated with the supervisor in the production. After graduation there will be new voices to replace those of the graduates. Veronica Mattfeld '34. 60 Q IS Ugygiul-33 7 Bugs' C5122 Glluh Functioning as a Double Quartet, the newly organized Boys' Glee Club made its first appearance in assembly Thurs- day, November 10. Because of this pleasing appearance, it was requested that they sing at the Father-Son Banquet for the Boy Scouts, where they scored a second success. In the Annual Gym Nite, the Glee Club appeared as a colored min- strel, with all the trimmings, and delighted the audience with their interpretations of negro spirituals. The Glee Club showed signs of much promise, and al- though there was a limited number of boys out for practice, the group met faithfully every week. By instituting a new system of practice periods in the second semester, the mem- bership was increased to thirty boys and the Club took on new life and spirit. From the Boys' Glee Club are chosen the male principals and chorus for the annual operetta, one of the major produc- tions of' the school year. The club stands ready to render selections at any time, and will finish up its school program, singing in the Spring Festival of Music in June. The Glee Club affords valuable instruction in vocal har- monyg its beneits are innumerable. It is hoped that with an increasing interest it will soon become one of the most popular of extra-curricula activities. Francis Terry '31. 61 Q I3 Lfigygjz-ul L33 7 ight Evita Sigma T Officers President Howard Peterman Vice President Edward Bayles Treasurer Linus Harth Corresponding Secretary Ethel Joynes Recording Secretary Florence Lee Faculty Adviser Miss Purdum The Phi Delta Sigma, better known as the Port Jefferson High School Dramatic Club, has had but two meetings during the current year. There are at present 47 enrolled members in the club and many prospective candidates. To become a member one must be of Junior rank and must have played in at least one High School dramatic production. The reason for the suspension mentioned above is the fact that the entertainment has consisted mainly of dancing but as the'purpose of the Club is to promote dramatics, the meet- ings will be discontinued until the committees provide pro- gram material fitting the purpose of the club. Despite the suspension of the regular activities, the Club's annual dance held December 26 was successful. The auditor- ium was fittingly decorated to accord with the holiday spirit and the affair was well attended by Alumni and High School students. Charles Westphal '33, 62 Ellie Hiking 0111111 1532-33 Officers President Lillian Coote Secretary and Treasurer Helen Sittinger Faculty Adviser Miss Whitney The 1932-33 Hiking Club did not organize until January 1933. However, there had been an unofficial hike in October under the direction of the former president, Miss Olsen. A member must hike 50 miles in order to be eligible for a pin and when a member has walked 250 miles she becomes a captain. After hiking 500 miles she is entitled to a Hiking Club Emblem. This club creates a more friendly feeling and association among the girls as many who do not go out for major sports do join the Hiking Club. Points of interest are visited, and girls learn many interesting facts, historical and otherwise, about the surrounding country. There are about fifty girls enrolled in the club. More should join. Lillian Coote ,33. 63 Q I5 Urystul 38 7 Doane Olsen Robinson Mattfeld Carlton Maxncr Davis McCarrick Mrs. Ludwick Dare Spear Alpha Sigma President Alan Spear Vice President Mary McCarrick Secretary Virginia Dare Treasurer Chester Davis Adviser Mrs. Ludwick The Art Club organized September 20, 1932 assuming the name Alpha Sigma, with the Art teacher as faculty adviser. Any person is eligible if he or she has had at least a half year in Representation class but the type of work done makes daylight necessary so the original body restricted the mem- bership to ten because of the lack of seats near the Windows. The club began its Work with still life object drawings done in charcoal and later in pastels. They then advanced to portraits following like procedure. We are indebted to those who served so patiently as models. The organization is really an advanced Art class. Those interested in following up art more extensively than that given in the regular curriculum, and who Wish to become accus- tomed to the use of charcoal and pastels join the club. We have thoroughly enjoyed the Work we have done and hope this organization will continue to be as worthwhile in the future. Alan Spear '36. 64 Q I8 CLD: siul 3s 7 H. Crosbv C. Dickerson C. Davis G. Hopkins Mrs. Ludwick A. SDCLU Siartrrrnft Personnel President, Chester Davis Charles Dickerson Secretary, Hewitt Crosby Gordon Hopkins Adviser, Mrs. Alice Ludwick Alan Spear The Stagecraft department comprises a recently organized group of five boys who construct the stage scenery for plays and other school performances. To Mrs. Ludwick, their ad- viser, they are particularly grateful for her many excellent suggestions. All in all we think the stagecrafters perform admirable work. They not only place the scenes into position but also design, lay out, and paint scenery like artists. They estimate amounts of materials required, the cost of materials and how to accomplish the most with the least expenditure of time and money. The pleasure and cooperation they experience while working is inspiring. Truly they are the men behind the scenes. Every enjoyer of the schoolls dramatic presentations owes a bit of his derived pleasure to the Stagecraft Squad. Because the work requires as much time and attention as sports and other school activities, the Student Council deems the members of this department as Worthy of a letter as those participating in sports. Hewitt Crosby TI5. 65 President S9 W v v v U Wallace Thomas Vice President Hazel Moore Secretary Helen Lowry This year Port Jefferson observed the beginning of a new organization-namely, The Debating Club. To encourage the full and keen rivalry of all, re-election of officers will be held each eight weeks. The program of the weekly meetings will be debates on enjoyable subjects. For occasional enter- tainment in the weekly assembly we will prepare forensic arguments on current events. In addition to this, topics will be chosen and debated with other schools. On March ninth we held our first debate, with Smithtown and Northport on the topic, Resolved that the War Debt should be cancelled. Port Jefferson's Affirmative team fClement Atkinson, Helen Crosby, Charles Westphal and Ursula Hanstb visiting Northport, found strong opposition while Port Jefferson's Negative CW'illiam De Wall, Helen Lowry, Wallace Thomas and Charles Brownj met with less opposition from the Visiting Smithtown opponents yet both teams were unanimously victorious. On hearing both teams' excellent speeches one could not easily believe that these people were new to forensics. Through the careful and patient guidance of Miss Deigan and Miss Keevil this first enterprise was unusually successful. Ursula Hanst '35. 66 7 W A W I Wh vrWrm'mn - M,,,.,WIII. III Q, I Main IIIIIIIIIFIIIW Wu I I I Xxx. Wim uv., , ' I ' . I ' mum I , I I nn.. ,I 'I II f Y, , I I iff? -, :XIII , II? , nl ' H NIIIQIIIIIIIIIII II1IIIIIIII:IQlw,I ' I I ' 'I III , I I I 1 -IPI. L , Y I N V V lk! wx X. l , EI, 5 M! I I X fiw' nl III I U I 1, 'V' ' ll w.!:IL I I ' II II I IIIII I I, 'I I I I I ,EI II I I. --,. III I ' I , I Nh ,V a III 'I XII I III ' . . HIIII I IXIIHLN I, , ' vf'f II ,II II JI III III'r,' II IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIII 'N V IMI I II IVV, , 5 I I I IIIINVHIII In N.-,HIHFIII Nm Y Q I M Y P lld1lmIlIIII .,yuvII IM I I IIIII III: ' I I I.....I I... A II I ' ,fly I 1 III I' . 'Iv' I , .X N x 'II IIIII 'LI nn-m...mwm:mI, Im K , I N J 'I XI WIIII Il I . I Ig, xl, I X I Mm ., I I Uwuu II ,UIIII II II I II IIIII'I, Wm I ' in Hi, X lf' I I h I, X 'nm II! IIII 4 I I ,I 'I' u,, I ' - III, .. -wh ! J IX I I 'III .HHH mu H J' 'I 'f I , I f A ' I IIlw -- I I um: mIlIwN B' M I III' X X 'I 'ln In I H nl, J' V 4 W I I 1 4, 2 I X I I I II I , If I I Zhi'- I M' ' A -g,,:. f---P- I ,Y fillllil 67 ,-,, , .cd-3 N Giant fur Bramatir 1Hrnhurtinnn 1932-33 It Happened in Hollywood Presented November 4 and 5 Hazel Moore Clement Atkinson Norma Edgerton Fred Heene Selah Brewster Thelma Lind Lorraine Wheeler Arthur Petty Jane Archer Donald Bartow Veronica Mattfeld William De Wall Directed by: Miss Zilpha Bowers Happy Landings Presented February 10 and 11 Helen Lowry Nancy Olsen Paul Doane Norman Moore Howard Peterman Helen Crosby Irene Krause Marion Gaynor Helen Sittinger Stanton Newton Elmer Holmes Tony Cotroneo Directed by: Miss Helen Purdum Oh, Kay! Presented March 18 Norma Edgerton Hazel Moore Charles Brown Fred Heene Veronica Mattfeld Raymond Loper Helen Murry Merton Mattfeld Charles Dickerson Clement Atkinson Kathleen Robinson Directed by: Miss Helen Purdum 68 Alt Qapprnrh 1111 linllgumnh It was rumored that Prince Umbert was in Hollywood in- cognito. Alan Tremayne fFred Heeneb coached by his friend and press agent Tom Garrity CSelah Brewsterl took advan- tage of the fact. Phyllis Duganne, a circumspect reporter, fVeronica Mattfeldl helped to spread the erroneous impres- sion. The so called prince rented the home of the unsus- pecting Mrs. Pembroke from Jarvis, the butler CClement At- kinsonl and when Josie Pembroke 1Hazel Moorel, aiding her chum, Princess Dolores CLorraine Wheelerb to escape a poli- tical marriage, left school in France, her inopportune return caused much consternation on the part of the enterprising Jarvis. Josie and Dolores remained in the house disguised as maids and all went well until Mrs. Pembroke CJane Archerl returned without warning. Doreen Downing fNorma Edger- tonh a movie star set her cap for Alan. She and Polly O'Conner, a comedienne fThelrna Lindj were usually at swords' points. Matters cleared when Sir Humphrey fWilliam De Walll appeared and recognized the chauffeur as the real Prince Umbert CDonald Bartowl. The melodious voice heard over the radio was that of none other than Londy Gaynor who graciously responded when requested to favor the production with his crooning talent. His faithful appearance at practices is greatly appre- ciated. The play was presented November 13 and 14 before capacity audiences. Everyone took his part so Well that each role seemed to be written especially for each individual. The play was exciting throughout without a dull spot. To Miss Bowers goes the credit for directing the play. Her untiring and sincere effort made the play an outstanding success. Nancy Olsen, '32 Promptress. 15appg ilanhinga ' Those who came to Port Jeierson High School, Friday evening, March 10, or Saturday evening, March 11, reported a happy landing. Didn't you just love Nancy Olsen and Howard Peterman as Mr. and Mrs. Stackpole? And Helen Lowry as their daugh- ter, Barbara? What complications ensued when Michael Pembroke CNorman Moorej, the handsome young aviator and Percival Courtwright, the learned professor 1Stanton Newtonl, assumed each other's roles, much to the consterna- tion of the colored maid! Still more mix-ups, when Mlle. Fifi from gay Paree, and Skofsky turned up seeking the professor and the aviator! Weren't Marion Gaynor and Elmer Holmes as Juliet fthe colored maidJ and Washington Jones fthe colored grocery 69 boyb too comical for words, not to mention Helen Crosby and Helen Sittinger in their character interpretation of Miss Busby and Miss Sabrina? We have Miss Purdurn, director of the production, to thank for two very enjoyable evenings. Norma Edgerton '33, Promptress. Gbh, fling! The last play of this school year was presented on March 18th. It was very successfully staged by our competent direc- tress, Miss Purdum, and a very able cast. Deep mystery! Mrs. Pembroke or Gram is the recipient of three jewels worth SS7,000. At this time the Black Terror, a notorious criminal is in the neighborhood. Edith, who writes detective stories tries to find out how people act when they're scaredg Art, Edith's brother wants to prove to the family that he is out of his rompers, Gramp wishes to show the family that he isn't a decrepit as they seem to think. To gain their ends, each employs a friend to act as the Black Terror. Gram and Mrs. Whitman further complicate the plot 'by hiding the telephone and exchanging cartridges for blanks. Finally Kay, an attractive girl detective is called on the case, to soon learn the easily detected pranks. Soon after this the real Black Terror, disguised as Mrs. Whitman's husband en- ters the house and is met by Kay who soon proves his identity and captures him. All the Black Terrors are caught and just before the final curtain falls there is a show down with each member of the family sheepishly confessing his part. With laughs, mystery and surprises our last play of the year deserves to be classed as one of the best ever produced in Port Jefferson High School. Blanche Carlton '32, Promptress. 70 CEgm Nite A goodly number of people from our own and neighboring towns made up the pleased audience who attended our ninth annual Gym Nite on December 9. The dramatization of a fairy tale, a notable feature of the evening, was well exhibited by children from the primary grades. CGirls of the sixth grade executed a very fine Scotch Highland Fling with much pomp.J The latter section of the program consisted of numbers portrayed by high school pupils. A football routine perform- ed by a colorfully costumed group of girls won especial com- ment from the amused audience. Mr. Kiessling's tumblers performed some very clever acrobatic stuntsg this was a main feature of the evening and delighted the audience. A fascinat- ing golf dance by six girls was well received by the spectators. The stage setting and the costumes of the performers were some of the prettiest we have ever displayed, giving color and life to the whole production. We owe our thanks to Miss Whitney and Mr. Kiessling who made this production possible and are responsible for the great success that it enjoyed. Marion Gaynor '35. Uhr ibprrvtta One of the most successful Operettas the High School has ever witnessed was given in the auditorium May 5th and 6th. As its title suggests it was laid in the beautiful Garden of the Shah. Judy Hancock, as Princess Zohdah, and Paul Doane as Ted, a mining engineer, played the leads of this clever skit admirably. Ted's friend fQuintin Lerchl and Zohdah's friend CJean Arnottj added nicely to the double romance. Then came complications in the figures of the snobbish, self- satisfied Sheik, Tony Cotroneo Ca new hit of the music de- partmentj and the stern Shah fWallace Thomasl really a very kind-hearted papa. But wait! Two more figures come stealing thru the archway-our two famous comedians, no less-Veronica Mattfield and Clement Atkinson, now two brightly arrayed negroes. How the audience applauds Nowobeh's attempts to win Texas Sam as a lover, her ultimate victory, and their never-to-be-forgotten final embrace! But it would be a mistake not to mention the other factor to which its success was due-the colorful and peppy dancing and singing choruses set off by the beautiful new scenery. But what would it have been without the wonderful work of Miss Hosley, the musical directress, and Miss Deigan, dra- matic directress, as well as Mrs. Ludwick with the aid of her scenery staff and poster-makers? The auditorium was cleared of a happy throng after they had been invited to a triple Wedding in the Garden of the Shah. Helen Lowry '35. 71 GYM NITE H!! A SH OF THE EN THE GARD Seventh Annual lhrntnrirnl Glnntwt HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, JUNE 3, 1932 t'Advice to an Owl Betty Terry Spartacus to the Gladiators Harry Purvis An Angel's Wickednessn Perina Sini Whispering Bill Lawrence Gaynor Death Bed of the Traitorn Joseph Pearsall Second Trial Mary Miller The Gift of the Magi Olive Darling Lasca Waldo Randall AWARDS Boys Girls 1st Prize 310, Harry Purvis 1st Prize 310, Perina Sini 2nd Prize 35, Waldo Randall 2nd Prize 35, Olive Darling JUDGES Principal Gilbert Lyon Smithtown Branch High School Principal Neal Quackenbush East Islip High School Principal Earl Robinson Islip High School The competing speakers, trained by their respective coaches, were so closely contested that this particular activity was a great success. Miss Bowers, Miss Purdum, Miss Keevil and Miss Lynch coached the contestants. The Student Or- ganization made possible the awarding of the prizes. The musical selections rendered before the program and during the intermission by the High School Orchestra and Band were under the conductorship of Miss Norma Hosley. Ellie Nun lgnrk Ulirnea Olnntwt 1932 ' On April 22, 1932 the Port Jefferson High School had the honor of acting as host for the New York Times Oratorical Contest. Until this year this contest has been an annual feature. From the seven schools two of the competitors, having been selected from the group, well represented this district at the county finals. Olive Darling, the representative from our school well upheld the reputation of our school by receiving the honor of second place at the county finals, thus being awarded a prize of ten dollars. The judges for the semi- finals chose Miss Darling to represent this school because of her ease of delivery and stage presence. Judy Hancock '35. 74 WT 4 X Ailylvilnzs X . 19... ,, Q, 75 Eaarhall Swann, 1932 Practice for baseball started early in April with a good number of candidates for the team reporting. The first game of the season, on April 29, 1932, was played with Smithtown's nine on their home field. Smithtown was the winner with a tally of 9-5. Port's second encounter, with Lindenhurst at Lindenhurst, on May 6, 1932 ended in what might be termed as a turmoil. No exact score for the game is obtainable but it is known that Lindenhurst won the game. Our initial home game resulted in a victory for Port Jeffer- son. Northport was our unsuccessful foe on that memorable day of May 10, by one run, the score being 3-2. Islip was Port's guest May 16. But Port was not a very generous host because they sent Islip home beaten by five runs, 7-2. We met Smithtown on the battle field again, but this time playing baseball. Smithtown defeated Port on Port's own diamond May 24, with a score of 9-11. Lindenhurst came to Port for the contest on May 27. The old horsehide was batted around to the tune of a 6-4 score in favor of Lindenhurst. Our batsmen went to Northport on June 3 and came home victorious, the final score totaling 12 for Port and 6 for Northport. The final game on June 8 on Islip's diamond resulted in another victory for Port Jeff. Good old P. J.! Although the game was close Port's seven runs were way over the head of Islip's four. Personnel of Team Norman Moore CPitcherJ '33 , Linus Harth CCatcherJ '33 Guy Memoli 13rd Basel '34 Leslie Swain flst Basej '35 Quintin Lerch CR. Fieldj '34 Joseph Terry f2nd Basel '31 George Krause CC. Fieldj '32 Wm. Godfrey CShort Stopj '32 Willard Powell QL. Fieldl '32 Subs.: J. Van Brunt '32, Harold Newton '33, L. Gaynor '32 Mr. Kiessling fCoachJ Record of Games P J April 29 at Smithtown Smithtown 9 May 6 at Lindenhurst Lindenhurst 27 May 10 at Port Jefferson Northport 2 May 16 at Port Jefferson Islip 2 lVIay 24 at Port Jefferson Smithtown 11 May 27 at Port Jefferson Lindenhurst 6 June 3 at Northport Northport 6 June 8 at Islip Islip 4 Engz' Arrhvrg 1932 Another new sport for the boys who have nothing to do but loiter in the corridors. Practice got under way in early April under the instruc- tion of Mr. O. C. Lempfert, a prominent archer, who holds some championship honors. Every Thursday boys could be found on the athletic field shooting at the targets much to the discomfort of any of the track stars who were jogging around the track. Score keeping did not begin until June 2, 1932 and the first recorded scores are: Hits Score Edward Dietrich 62 278 Everett Rowland 28 106 Bernard Miller 21 83 William Nohejl 24 78 Glifford Howes 25 77 Kenneth Gudzik 26 86 June 9, 1932 Edward Dietrich 48 206 Bernard Miller 38 168 Everett Rowland 43 153 Kenneth Gudzik 39 149 In the last shoot of the season a team consisting of Bernard Miller 132 400 Edward Dietrich 268 defeated the teams Kenneth Gudzik 106 233 Everett Rowland 127 and Albert Terrell 117 221 Elmer Holmes 40 Edwin Smith 64 Engn' Efrnnin Swann 1932 The Boys' Tennis Team did not fiourish as well this year as in former years and as a result they fared quite badly in the end. The first match, held April 20 at Kings Park, resulted in a complete walkover for Bud Robbins in the singles, win- ning three love sets from Charles Parker of that school. The Doubles Team, Selden Heatley and Joseph Chereb, defeated Joseph Flynn and Billy Tiffany, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. Kings Park returned the match held on April 20 on April 30 at Port Jefferson but this time Port Jefferson was defeated quite badly by their former unsuccessful opponents. 77 iw Uiysaisl S87 Zlinnthall Seaann 1532 Port Jeffersorfs football team was not so successful this year as last. The squad worked hard but they paid the price of some very bad breaks. After a few weeks of preliminary practice the first battle of the season was played with Patch- ogue on our field on Oct. 8, 1932. Due to the experience and weight of the Patchogue team Port could claim only the low end of a 26-0 score. Our opponents of Smithtown played a very good game at their field on Oct. 15, 1932. Port made the first touchdown of the game in the first quarter but failed to secure the extra point. Krause received a knee injury which proved a handi- cap for the rest of the season. Schroeder played a very good game and the boys are worthy of praise although they were beaten 6-13. On Oct. 29, 1932 Port received another bad trimming at Bay Shore at the hands of the Bayshorites, the final tally being: Bay Shore--32, Port Jeff--0. Many of the regular team were unable to play because of injury or ineligibility and this greatly weakened our strength. The fourth game of this season on Nov. 5, '32 with Say- ville, at their gridiron, netted the Port warriors a favorable score of 12-7. Our good friend Cybulski ran thirty yards for a touchdown and how that boy can squirm through such small openings in the line is more than I can see. Armistice day is held in memory of a great war. To cele- brate this day, Stony Brook came to Port and fought for swam?D a good game of football thru the sea of mud on our field. But alas and alack! Port was again beaten to the tune of 25-0. Orville Brown and Norman Moore did very good work in this game and we wish that they could be back again next year to carry on with the team. So, like most good things, they all must come to an end and this game ended the current season. All have a bright outlook for a more successful future. 78 Q I5 Gflzrygiul-33 7 Mr. Kiessling 4C.J Chcnel Brown Roys Moore Faron Newton Cybulski Gudzik 1Mgrl Doane Harth S' ' P chke Sch d r Miller Krause Miller ilinnthall Swann 1932 Officers Mr. E. H. Kiessling, Coach Kenneth Gudzik, Manager Mr. John,Hesse, Assistant Coach Personnel of Team Frank Sini L.E. Ernest Chenel R.T. Norman Moore L.T. Selden Heatley R.H.B. Joseph Chereb L.G. John Cybulski F.B. Herman Poerschke C. George Krause Q.B. Linus Harth L.H.B. Orville Brown R.G. Charles Schroeder R.E. fCaptainJ Record of Games Oct. 8 at Port Jefferson P. J. 0 Oct. 15 at Smithtown P. J. 6 Oct. 29 at Bay Shore P. J. 0 Nov. 5 at Sayville P. J. 12 Nov. 11 at Port Jefferson P. J. 0 79 Patchogue 25 Smithtown 13 Bay Shore 32 Sayville 7 Stony Brook 25 19 QV: ziul. sa QITIHE Qlnunirg Swann 1932 Cross Country started its second season under the guidance of Coach Ladd early in September. About twenty-five men reported for practice among whom we recognized six vet- erans. Charles Brown was elected captain for this season. The meets for the season were scheduled as follows: QN. B. The lowest score wins.J Oct. 6 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 19 Port Jefferson 22, Setauket 33. Southampton 28, Port Jefferson 46, Great Neck 46. Great Neck 28, Port Jefferson 29, Setauket 63. Southampton 21, Port Jefferson 34. The scene shifts to Van Cortland Park and Port Jefferson placed 23rd out of 36 places in the Columbia Interscholastics. Port Jeierson 26, Great Neck 29. Southampton 30, Port Jefferson 33, Setauket 57. Again the scene shifts but this time to La Salle. Port Jefferson's first team finished in seventeenth place, ahead of all other Long Island Schools. Boys' Track Season 1932 Practice on the new track started Mar. 7, 1932 With a squad of thirty candidates present for practice. Twenty-four new suits were allotted to the first team and if those suits did not make their chests expand two inches when they put those suits on, nothing ever Will. ' The meets for the season are as follows: Apr. 18 Apr. 20 Apr. 27 May 4 May 11 May 21 May 23 May 30 Seniors 47 1-3, Juniors 37 1-3, Freshmen 29 1-3, Sophomores 19. at Center Moriches. Port Jefferson 68, Center Moriches 36. at Patchogue. Port Jefferson 395, Patchogue 735. at Islip. Islip 61, Port Jefferson 51, Smithtown 14. at Port Jefferson. Port Jefferson 722, Farming- dale 313. at Riverhead. Port Jefferson placed 8th place in the County Meet. at Bay Shore. Port Jefferson 43, Bay Shore 61. at Port Jefferson. Port Jefferson 46, Stony Brook 58. This concluded a successful season for Port Jefferson and we hope that next season will be even more successful. 80 Q Il Ufyaiul as 7 Jayne Doane Sini Peterman tMgr.v Miller Thomas Cybulski Kreitzberg Howes Brown Faron Mr. LaddlCoachj Newman Rosenblath Smith Salvesen DeVeau Terrell Woodfield Baldwin Schroeder Brown Rowland Smith Miller Personnel of Cross Country Team Charles Brown '33 rCaptainJ Everett Rowland '34 fCaptain-electl Albert Hudson Douglas Dalley Charles Schroeder ' Frank Robbins Paul Smith George Krause Orville Brown Charles Brown Selden Heatley Albert Hudson Waldo Randall Hugo Krietzberg Gunnar Salvesen Edwin Smith Jack Baldwin Personnel of the Track Team iCaptainl George Tsantes Bernard Miller Archie Deveau Douglas Dalley Clifford Howes Samuel Faron Everett Rowland Gerald Miller Harry Purvis '32 William Nohejl '35 William De Wall '34 Howard Peterman '34 Hugo Krietzberg '33 Leslie Jayne '34 Eugene Krause '34, Duane Woodfield '35 Milton Sills Gustave Newman '35 Wm. Millei' 4Mgr Edgerton F. Ladd, Coach 81 .D Q35 . Uafyaisll fi 23:37 Bugs' Eaakrthall Swann 1532-33 This year's team exhibited much improvement over last year's quintet. This is attributable to the fact that, being nearly all veteran material, it has reaped the benefits of for- mer years' experience plus an admirable exerting of con- scientious effort. We tied for first place in the League with Lindenhurst, Northport and Smithtown but due to some bad breaks the deciding games placed us finally in third place in the league. The actual playing began at Port on Dec. 16, 1932 against East Islip. Although Port fought very hard the final tally was in favor of Islip, 19-18. Jan. 6, 1933 witnessed the first league game and to prove that Port was not asleep the basketeers beat Kings Park on the local court with a 29-11 score. Islip visited Port on Jan. 13, 1933 in hopes of beating our five man team. Their hopes were shattered in the close game in which the Port tossers came out victors by three points, 29-26. Jan. 20, 1933-Port sallied to Northport to come back quite badly beaten-in score but not in spirits, 29-6. On Jan. 27, 1933 the powerful green quintet of Linden- hurst invaded Port and beat our purple quintet in a 25-14 game. Feb. 3, 1933-Port made the short trip to Smithtown but although the trip was short Port brought home the long end of the score, 29-28. The purple quintet went to Islip the following Friday nite, Feb. 17, and came home again victors with another one point edge over their opponents, 25-24. Feb. 24, 1933-The Northport team ran onto Port's court to receive what might be termed as a revenge for the former defeat returned to Northport with the short end of the 19-15 score. That's turning the tables, isn't it? Mar. 3, 1933-The Port quintet journeyed through the wilderness of Long Island to Lindenhurst to lose the close hard fought game to their green clothed opponents with a 23-22 score. With an 11 point lead at the end of one of the most thrilling first halves of a high school game, they seemed bent on victory, only to receive a setback in the 2nd half when Lindenhurst staged a comeback, with a deciding basket in the last minute of play. Mar. 10, 1933-Our friendly enemies from Smithtown came to our thriving town to compete in a second bit of basket tossing. It was hard to take the trimming, close though the game was, 22-18. Smithtown carried back with them a four point advantage. 82 Mr. Kiessling lCoachl Brown De Wall Gudzik Loper lMg1'.l Miller Schroeder rCapt.J Miller Eankvthall Seaman 1532-33 Personnel of Team Guards Centres Forwards Kenneth Gudzik William De Wall Charles Schroeder Orville Brown Quintin Lerch Gerald Miller Bernard Miller Ellis Thompson Coach: Edward H. Kiessling Manager: Raymond Loper Records of Games Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar. 13 at Port Jefferson P. J. 29 20 at Northport P. J. 6 27 at Port Jefferson P. J. 14 3 at Smithtown P. J. 29 17 at Islip P. J. 25 24 at Port Jefferson P. J. 19 3 at Lindenhurst P. J. 22 10 at Port Jefferson P. J. 18 83 Islip Northport Lindenhurst Smithtown Islip Northport Lindenhurst Smithtown 26 24 25 28 24 15 23 22 Girlz' Evnniu 1932 At the opening of the annual Tennis Tournament, with Kings Park, the matches resulted in a victory for Port Jef- ferson. Olive Darling won the Singles, and Blanche Carlton and Martha De Ryckere were Victors in the Doubles. Miss Darling played for Port and lost the Singles in the semi-finals with Patchogue. The Misses Carlton and De Ryckere were also vanquished in the Doubles. We are hoping that our Tennis stars this year will recap- ture the championship for Port Jefferson. Girlz' Arrhrrg 1532 Archery like hockey, is another new sport introduced into Port Jefferson. There were no games with other schools but there was a great deal of competitive shooting between the girls with interest running high as to who would have the largest score. At the last practice the following scores were made: Helen Crosby '35 87 Helen Glock '35 18 Blanche Carlton '32 81 Lillian Coote '33 9 Anna Kempster '32 51 Ruth Lucas '35 8 84 lBrhirafinn nf the 2-Xthlriir Eliirlh 1 . On May 30, 1932, one of the most important events in the history of our school took place. This was the dedication of our new Athletic Field. It was estimated that between fifteen hundred and two thousand persons witnessed the ceremony and the ensuing athletic program. The field itself was completely circled with cars and spectators for the weather man furnished an ideal day and a vast crowd took full advantage of the occa- sion. Promptly at 2:15 the American Legion Bugle and Drum Corps of the Wilson Ritch Post marched to the field, acting as an honorary escort to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bentley who actively participated in the ceremony. Then came the pupils of the Seventh Grade, as color bearers, the members of the Board of Education followed, then came the entire school from the Kindergarten thru the High School, each carrying an American flag. Many were arrayed in special costumes. The Stony Brook Track Team headed the athletes with our own track team completing the procession. The marchers formed almost a complete oval as they slowly progressed around the cinder track. After the parade, everyone gathered around the speakers' stand, where the High School Band, who were resplendent in their new uniforms of purple and white, played America. Then Mr. Vandermeulen presented Mr. Charles W. Dare, President of the Board of Education, who in turn introduced the dedicatory speaker, Mr. R. P. Anderson, Scout Executive for Suffolk County. Mr. Anderson's speech was excellent in thought, content and delivery, and was well received. The closing ceremony was the rendition of the National Anthem by the High School Band. After this everyone re- mained to witness the sport events. The track meet was a closely contested affair. Stony Brook showed superior strength in field events and we lost by the score of 59-45. At the same time as the meet the High School girls staged a field hockey contest, which resulted in a scoreless deadlock. The final event of the day was the usual Ball Game between the Joints and the Lizzies. Standing in the center of the field, the High School Band played marches while the ball players, clad in beach pajamas and other equally ridiculous costumes, made a spectacular and amusing round of the bases. The Lizzies finally won the game by a score of 14-12. It was a hard fought game all through and it was surprising to see how lively the old fellows still are. And thus ended the dedication of our new athletic field, one of the finest in Suffolk County. Wallace Thomas '33, 85 Girlz' iliielh linrkvg 1932 Personnel of the Team Martha DeRykere '32 CCD Elizabeth Darling '36 QL.H.B.J Martha Curtis '36 CR.I.J Helen Crosby '35 CR.W'.J Olive Darling '32 CL.I.D Capt. Lillian Coote '33 lL.W.J Blanche Carlton '32 CC.H.B.J Perina Sini '32 fR.F.B.J Anna Kempster '32 CR.H.B.J Coletta Harth '32 QL.F.B.D Frances Lynn '31 fG.K.J Miss VVhitney CCoachj Record of Games May 10 Port Jefferson at Smithtown Smithtown 0 P. J. 1 May 20 Patchogue at Port Jefferson Patchogue 2 P. J. 0 May 25 Port Jefferson at Patchogue Patchogue 2 P. J. 0 These were not League games as Field Hockey is a new sport at Port JeHerson. Many girls took an interest in this new activity and though they did not win all of the games this year as time passes and the girls become experienced, they will show what they can do. 86 Q I8 -Uiyziull 3:3 P Butera Walker Coote Carlton Chereb Miss Whitney rcm. Hill Mat fe ur is i s Jo n S Darling McCarthy Krause Be Girlz' Svnrrvr 1932 Personnel of the Team t ld C t Sll y e rgen Terry Murry I-Ianst Crosby Henry Filmanski Hill Martha De Ryckere'32 fC.F.J Laura Sills '32 fC.H.B.J Lillian Coote '33 fR.I.J Charlotte VValker '36 fR.H.B.J Anne Butera '36 fL.I.J Dorothy Hill'33 fL.H.B. Capt.J Helen,Murry '35 fR.W.J Blanche Carlton '32 fR.F.B.J Veronica Mattfeld '34 fL.W.J Anna Chereb '36 fL.F.B.J Sept.21 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 Our Martha Curtis '36 fG.K.J Miss Whitney fCoachJ Record of Games Port Jefferson at Patchogue Patchogue Port Jefferson at Islip Islip Bay Shore at Port Jefferson Bay Shore Port Jefferson at Smithtown Smithtown Islip at Port Jefferson Islip Port Jefferson at Bay Shore Bay Shore Patchogue at Port Jefferson Patchogue 0 girls were termed the Scoreless Wonders P. J. 1 P. J. 0 P. J. 0 P. J. 1 P. J. 0 P. J. 0 P. J. O this sea- son. They exhibited very good work in holding their oppo- nents with the result that they lost only two games and Won one. Laura Sills scored both points for Port. 87 Girlz' Elrark 15132 This year we had something new in Track in the nature of a triangular meet held before the County meet. The participating schools were Riverhead, Patchogue and Port Jefferson. Following are the results: Event Place Participant Points 60 Yd. Dash 2 Laura Sills '32 3 100 Yd. Dash 2 Laura Sills '32 3 Baseball Throw 3 Helen Bihajlo '32 1 Basketball Throw 1 Helen Bihajlo '32 5 Basketball Throw 3 Frances Lynn '31 1 Shot Put 2 Frances Lynn '31 3 Sho.t Put 3 Helen Bihajlo '32 1 Broad Jump 3 Alethia Brewster '33 1 Relay 3 Olsen '32 Webb '35 Brewster '33 Sills '32 1 Helen Bihaljo scored 7, the highest number of points with Laura Sills, 6, a close second. Riverhead won this meet held on May 28, 1932. The total scores were as follows: Riverhead 32 Patchogue 21 Port Jefferson 19 At the County Meet we did not fare as well as we have in other years. The following statistics show the results: Event Place Participant Points 60 Yd. Dash 3 Evelyn VVebb '35 2 100 Yd. Dash 1 Laura Sills '32 5 High Jump 4 Nancy Olsen '32 1 Basketball Throw 3 Helen Bihajlo '32 2 Shot Put 4 Frances Lynn '31 1 220 Yd. Relay 4 Olsen '32 Webb '35 Brewster '33 Sills '32 1 Laura Sills scored 5, the greatest number of points for an individual on our team. Evelyn Webb and Helen Bihajlo tied for second with 2 each. In all, our team scored 12 points. Though Riverhead won this second meet, Port Jefferson has high hopes of regaining the championship next Spring. Good luck, girls! 88 Girlz' Zlntvrrlazn Surfer 1532 After the Soccer League games Iinished, the interclass competition began. Each of the four classes fought hard to win the title of school champions. The first game was a contest between the Seniors and Juniors. This game ended in a victory for the Seniors. When the Freshmen and Sophomores played each team strove hard to defeat the other. The Freshmen triumphed. Then there was the final game between the Seniors and Freshmen to determine who would be the champions. Each were determined to be but neither could claim the honor as the game ended a tie. Girlz' Zlntrrrlaza Eazkrihall Every year there is a series of interclass games in basket- ball. On March 28 the Seniors and Freshmen had an exciting opening game. The Freshmen's mighty sisters, the Seniors, however defeated them by a score of 18-6. The game was fast and competition strong. The precision and pass work was marvelous throughout the whole game. The next day March 29, the Seniors and Sophomores met and played another speedy game. The Sophomores seemed to be bewildered and did not work smoothly and together so the Seniors won a second game by a score of 15-2. Thus the current Basketball season closes with the Senior Girls, the Champion Basketball players. Long live the Seniors! Norma Bone '33, 89 Girlz' Eewkrthall 15132-33' Many girls turned out for basketball this year but only two veterans from last year responded to the call to arms, so when the 1932-33 season began with a practice game against East Islip, although our girls fought hard, they were defeated. The annual alumnae game occurred on New Year's Eve and former schoolmates faced each other when the whistle blew. Determination to win appeared on every face, expec- tantly watching the ball as it was tossed into play. Each play was clean and swift, and the game ended in a victory for the alumnae. We then had another practice game, this time with Kings Park, in which our girls again were defeated. January 13 was the date of our first League game. We played Islip that night. Our girls began their league season rather badly as they were defeated. Northport was our second league opponent, on January 20. We fought them on their court. Happily the score kept nearly even during the first half. But as the second half began Northport shot ahead and won the game by a long lead. A week later Lindenhurst traveled to Port Jefferson. We were at home on our own familiar court but again our oppo- nents went away victors. At Smithtown the following week the game proved to be the closest during the whole season. The teams were more evenly matched and fought equally hard. The game ended, though, to the great dismay of Port Jefferson fans, with a close score of 20-18 in Smithtown's favor. Islip and Port Jefferson met on the Islip court two weeks later. Determination was strong on both sides. The game was a hard fought battle but Islip emerged victorious. On February 24 Northport once more visited us. Our girls worked together smoothly and efficiently and kept the score nearly even until the second half. Then Northport forged ahead and kept the lead, so the game ended in their favor, 23-13. We traveled to Lindenhurst the following week. During the first half the playing was fairly rapid but during the sec- ond half our girls seemed to lose their pep and again suffered defeat. The last game of the season! It was played on the home court, a return game with Smithtown. Port Jefferson made the first basket and gathered spirit afresh and for the first three quarters the teams kept the score almost even. Then Smithtown gained an edge and succeeded in keeping ahead, to finally win the close game by a score of 22-12. 90 Q IS Ugyziul 33 7 Forwards Betty Doane '36 Blanche Carlton '32 Martha Curtis '36 Ruth Dahl '36 Nell Layton '36 Charlotte Walker '36 Jan Jan Jan: Feb Feb Feb Mar. Mar Coote fC Dahl Sills Krause Curtis Sittinger Carlton Mattfeld Chereb Mi Wh t y Girlz' Eawkrthall 1932-33 Personnel of the Team Guards Helen Sittinger '33 Irene Krause '35 Anna Chereb '36 Lillian Coote '33 fCaptJ Laura Sills '32 Veronica Mattfeld 34 Miss Whitney fCoachJ Record of the Games Islip at Port Jefferson Port Jefferson at Northport Lindenhurst at Port Jefferson Port Jefferson at Smithtown Port Jefferson at Islip Northport at Port Jefferson Port Jefferson at Lindenhurst Smithtown at Port Jeierson 91 Islip N orthport Lindenh'st Smithtown Islip Northport Lindenh'st Smithtown 40 36 42 20 47 23 42 22 Y' N , ,Pg , , 1. .M ' ' I gf., 1 Q 1 rf ' , as If .W 3 4-' my f. 1, Q X if 1, V, .ig sb I mg.. v ' :E ,a, ww an W ww vawvwww www 5 Gm T? X, Q fn MQHMM QQ w 55. I L P' are .B 5 1 ,553 f'0 was wg 7? wi GLWQKA-iffowf 4, A fmbw-mf qw - I , V It 2 FW , , I M if .'.. A ' if . I. ar sg f - W ...-lk E' wg If , .ga :t 'Ef 5 5 ff M 5k.aff?!.,.:s .,.,... 2 ,Q .- 5225 :QI MW, ...... . I 4A Q Awe wnzixw ' W M4 1 H 6, 'gf , CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME IN WASHINGTON 92 S I pw. X 1 la '-2.11 -.,,,, an V 1h '7P: gm, all f 4' fa 3, 3, 1,f.1,.,,, :aw if L 'W M H1432 Lx '54 1 NN1 7 Iv. fwhfq H252 I, :fi vw.!,,,,ifl.,-A N7 '-.Q rx w 1 'Php , -f-: KH 543' 'XF f55'Siffrf1E!ffl'-'z.'Vf:f-E'f'fQ'' :X . ., . ..., l Y I 1 if M, , r,wL!fFr' ,Wh 4 U NK ' , . 'Nw I mu nu ww ,, 5-rf: 1 Q. 73' 'I 'rgviif ,. 'WF' f I ,aye LQ L Nl J Ny! -Q '-ff! la. 'Q 'IR f 5 rf' f f yy ff v K fiiizgi X ,v 44 44,1 f A V uw! if ff n 'Q' wxyi aifzkffgg ff'.26 fm ff' V ,, ,512 Y ii, 3 ii egfijiffi ,131 S ,Na vw 7, R SQ i Extemturz 22541 , ' -' Z I mf iff NU , X W f fi ' 4 ,ii , - 'iii f f T49 ,,,:j,,s,p,5a V,gg:,, -. , W, f,, .. , ..ff.- -1 '.f...c, . - ' ,M ,' .5421 .::-. . i ff. '-y f,-V5 gf.-f,:2f1':M-,-,-aw' . , -,:.f-T. Lik?EzZf5i4,3 1 h 431: . fi A-,Q S Q :gint i5,::g3:.gf,.. jgxiyfg :I g- I f- ,Ky . ,:ff4yp-gf:-,,'.r 1:3-f-ff .1 ' ff-'mmf 5 3 3.553 ,, ' , f f '- ,ff-511:35-GQ. ,-QQ.-.g.1'.f.gfff,g,,f g f:.'ge1-,:,,,,q--4g,igf:4, ' -f ,uiiwgwg f ,w'.,fx-K ,,-X, riqciiifz.-Q, 3, ' iii! 5:2 5 1 X.4f:4?':f X ffm' '.Q'ii f 'f 'f if -+-. 4262-'2.fG3!i'?1JB-':Z :?f:23' EH Lf'-Fw, r H 4' 2:'wE'-, siilfff- -. T123-iff-f' z if :ff ' uw ,Q J 5 n- ' .f asf: '- Q, .o.-.4-V V. ..v,,' If -739 HfJfW,ff' 7.5 2 4-Eff 1 1 f '5 : fl LJ' If viii? I 5 9 ' ' 'f' ,!5f.1i'1ff 1:55 -1 ' :?5',iQ5i5ivh1 '4'C 453, 4: W .lzwnv 'ue-432'-X2.'-g-.:'-'1. ,, -- -qw - 94.543- 1yr- 'fgf f , '3T7i'.5fp'f, 5:5 'ig-Eff! if 1.-q?V fjwf 5' 4' 'Ig -'Ii 'Q 9':'i'4'f'1 ff'fw 4'f ' , - 22' 1 fs' MQ' ' ' -f '1 pf! is - 2115, -1 HA v 75: J ffm 1 I ' 'Z f ,' sf? -7 .':21:sX2 ' :jpg1gf,',','-ffm.,,-yiffjfpz5,S - fJpf..-ff ,, if 1 ' ' 'fffg1'f, Pvf:f2L.uw-':'5-- 54. 215, ,, ' ' V ' I f, f4s-.2f:iv,wf'! '35- ?-'PX . ' rl-'v JA: ' '4ff..nf, .I .:1f:::'1'4--:J 1:-. 13,15--:?,ax.1 Y f H ,f ' w w -4' ' :551,5521-Frwifzplffsfif wh V f .,,4:,.,,u:.:1f M -wa. .11-.7'5sW'H QE, . ,I lil, -s V 93 Svrrhrra nf the Ulruth After spending four long years in High School, I look back meditatively and see that in my contact with my fellow stu- dents I have found certain characteristics to be common in those who are really in earnest. Unless it be a lover no one is more interesting as a subj-ect of study than a student. Shakespeare might have made him a fourth in his immortal group: the lunatic with his fixed idea, the poet with his fine frenzy, the lover with his frantic idol- atry, and the student aflame with the desire for knowledge are of imagination all compact. There are three unmistakable signs by which the scholar is set apart from the one whose standard is merely to get by. He will have an insatiable desire to know the truth, an un- swerving steadfastness in the pursuit of truth and an open honest heart free from suspicion, guile and jealousy. At the outset do not worry about this big question-truth. It is a very simple matter if each one starts with a desire to be as veracious as possible. No human is constituted to know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and even the best of men must be content with fragments, or par- tial glimpses, never the full fruition. What is the scholar but a lover courting a maid who is ever eluding his grasp? Only tenacity of purpose and humility of mind enable the student to conform to new conditions in which new truths are born or old principles are modified beyond recognition. And, lastly, the honest heart will keep the scholar in touch with his fellow students and furnish that sense of comrade- ship, without which he travels a barren waste alone. Wallace Thomas '33. E112 Epiilrmir nf 1932 In the early part of the year 1933 a great fever spread throughout the country. It grew slowly but steadily, sparing no one but the very young. It circulated chiefly through contagion. When I first heard of the great plague, I deter- mined to escape it. In our family the first to be stricken was my mother. It 94 15 JI :ai-al. ss kept her from sleeping, from eating, and even from outdoor exercise although that would have been the best thing for her jagged nerves. After seeing its effect on her, my resolve to fight it grew stronger than ever. I One day one of my friends invited me to spend the evening with her. I was surprised to find, upon arrival at her home, that almost everyone in the house had become victims of the insidious disease. I went among the people who had it boasting that I was immune but gradually I began to notice symptoms that could not be laughed away. p h I In my own case the early stages of the fever were very slight and I struggled bravely against them. However I soon discovered that fighting proved of no avail. c I found myself not caring whether I ate or slept. Even my favorite books could not free my mind. I have had it for about two weeks and in that time my home-work and everything else worth while has been neglected. I wonder if you caught it too? Some people call it the Jig-Saw craze. Florence Lee '33. Snlilnqug nn Einhen , , Being of the male sex dishes appear to be rather an ef- feminate subject, yet having been one of those fortunates or unfortunates Cas you desire ith I have been, by that far reaching octopus necessity, forced to associate myself with what is known as, The Bachelor's Despair, namely-dishes. Now dishes in themselves are perfectly harmless creatures, yet dirty dishes are known to be the greatest disturbing factor to a man's peace of mind. If all the things said about dishes were to come to pass, there wouldn't bean inch of space left for the wickedest soul in that great and fiery fur- nace. How do I know? I have myself condemned every piece of pottery ever made or been in the making to everlasting heat. I think that person with the horns, the speared tail and the four-tined pitchfork has eyes of saucers, ears of tea- cups, his head a bowl, his nose a gravy boat, and his feet are undoubtedly pickle dishes. tHe needs his hands to handle his fork.J- Now, as to pots and pans-perhaps I had better not C0mm1t myself- William De Wall '33. 95 Eauglitvr Numerous people have a false idea of what laughter really is. To erase from their minds the doubts that probably assail them it would be an excellent policy to analyze it for their own personal benefit. Webster says: Laughter, specifically speaking, is an action involuntary in its origin though modi- fied by the will, provoked generally by what strikes the mind as humorously incongruous but often by mere satisfaction of gaiety. It varies greatly with the person and with the kind and degree of emotion expressed. To be more lucid, and for the sake of simplicity we can disintegrate the above ex- planation and define laughter as an involuntary action caused by what strikes the mind as humorous. How many people would be spared the embarrassing ex- perience of making utter fools of themselves in the eyes of people who know when to laugh, if they really understood the apparently simple but really difficult little word, laughter, People with a perverted sense of humor seem to get the greatest amount of enjoyment out of something that is not in the slightest sense mirth-provoking. An intelligent person looks at them pityingly and asks himself, How long has this been going on? A very sober person might be astounded and in a puzzled manner wonder, What in the world is he laughing at? Society itself is gregarious and one of the largest factors in developing gregariousness is laughter. Laughter puts one at ease, dispels the atmosphere of hostility and unfriendliness, and permits people to converse freely and openly. As a man is judged by his conversation so he is also by his laughter. To laugh at the mistakes of others shows a lack of breeding and a greater lack of intelligence. To laugh with them is a coveted characteristic that may prove of much value when you get out into life. If you laugh at people, break the habit, or the hard knocks of experience will break it for you. Remember the old adage: Experience teaches a dear school but fools will learn in no other. It is not always the boisterously merry type that arouses our humor. Five of the greatest humorists that ever made the World ring with laughter were priests: Rabelais, Searron, Sevift, Sterne, and Sidney Smith. If you know when to laugh, where to laugh, and if you have a good reason to laugh, why indulge heartily, but if not, develop the trait of reticence and follow the Wiser path of silence. Norman Moore '33. 96 mhg Angihing? It is midnight, a clock begins to strike the hour, somewhere a river tug toots hoarsely, the street lights flicker and a taxi, tires singing on the damp street, rolls swiftly by. A lone figure, that of an old man, has climbed laboriously upon the low parapet edging the narrow bridge and now sways and totters precariously above the sluggish river. Sud- denly he reaches the outermost point of his irregular arc, passes it and his limp body tears an ugly wound in the water's oily breast. It heals instantly and has left no scar. The clock sends forth its twelfth chime-like note, somewhere a river tug toots hoarsely and the street lights flicker. Ah, how comforting this water! Bubbles pass and green lights flare about. Why did he have to do this? Why any- thing? Was it because he had too much money? Now he could laugh ironically if that water didn't choke him so. No, he had done his share for man. Hadn't Clarice always warned him about spending too much for schools and libraries? Li- braries? Yes, there was the fault. He should have given more schools and playgrounds and not so many libraries. But then, don't people learn from libraries? Didn't almost every city in the East owe its public library to George Arbush? tOh, this cursed water, why does it choke so?J Then why had he lost his money? Why had Clarice left him? Why had his friends refused him aid? Why did no one know him? Why couldn't he work like other men? Why anything? Why . . . why . . . music! Lovely strains played on silver harps. The rustle of wings. Yes, why anything? It is morning. A milk wagon jogs along the water-front street over the cobbles. The devilish little cans jangle and jostle each other good naturedly and the bottles kiss each other merrily with a clinking sound. From the city there comes a murmur, then a whisper, a loud whisper, a shout!! The city emits its shrieks, groans, squealing brakes, pounding hammers, shouting newsboys, riveters and horns until the great metropolis has begun its own ultra-modern music in high crescendo for the day. From behind a warehouse comes a stooped, pale, haggard crumb of humanity, typically a river rat. He spies a red-eyed policeman who silently pads his way down the street thinking 97 of a good meal and a day's sleep yet to come. The rat pursues the sleepy cop until he can hoarsely whisper, Hey Chief, .where can I get my ten bucks, huh? I need it bad, honest! I found a stiff. Naw, I didn't do it. Cheese, I got trouble enough now. C'mon, where can I get ten bucks, huh? The policeman follows him thru spiles and ropes to a shallow place under a dock, evidently the rat's headquarters, judging by the amount of raveled rope, tin cans, old mat- tresses and canvas. See Chief, he's just an old geezer, but he's worth ten bucks, ain't he? This is nasty business, Piggy, but I guess you need the money bad, eh? Cheese, yes. Now the old woman and I can eat, huh? Yep, and I'll bet itls the first good turn he ever did any- body. Y'know there's too many like him around. Why, Piggy, just last night I was readin' up at the library how . . . Clement Atkinson '34. iiitrh lgnnr magnn in SI Star What is the meaning of the word accomplishment? Of it Webster says: That which completes or perfectsf' When your life is ended will you have achieved something? Or better yet, when your high school days are over, will you feel that you have completed or perfected that task which four years before you set out to accomplish for yourself? Do not set your standard of attainments too low. Hitch your wagon to a star. Perhaps you will not reach that star, but as one can not surpass his supreme and final post, so you will not surpass that star. Set it high and strive to reach its height. Now by accomplishments, do I mean being at the head of the honor roll? No, I do not think so, although that is a worthy achievement. But rather do I mean those grades you are able to glean after having put forth your very best efforts. After all, twenty or thirty years hence, people will not know whether you have received les bonnes notes or whether after you have put into your studies the very best that you have, your marks are nothing to brag about. But they will know of your whole-hearted attempt, for that goes for char- acter building. Let us ask ourselves as we are about to com- plete our days in high school, What have I accomplished by way of character building? Have I thrown away those tal- ents which were given to me or have I mounted them to a Star? Norma Edgerton '33. 98 THE S-ENIORS AT WASHINGTON E112 washington Glrip The Washington Trip is like a long awaited dream that has at last come true. The day dawns. Early in the morning the Class of '33 is expectantly awaiting the train's arrival. Our chaperons meet. Everything is ready. The Classmates board the train and enter their special car. Look and behold! What Magi or Aladdin has transformed the scenery? Here are catchy posters, multi-colored streamers floating overhead, the work we know, of Clement Atkinson and his deft band of followers, members of '34, now more searching, discov- eries of candy, Easter eggs with individuals' names and a book Only Yesterday for our principal. Junior Class, we feel deeply appreciative of the way you treated us. Time wings herself and us rapidly thru space. Cities and towns pass. Soon in view, the Capitol and towering monument appear. Hurrah! Hurray! Everybody piles into buses, suit- cases and all. Off to Hotel Driscoll for five never-to-be-for- gotten days! Buses transport the Seniors on the first after- noon to Washington Monument and around the Tidal Basin where the Cherry Blossoms are in full bloom. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday roll by with lightning speed. The Capitol, Lincoln Memorial, the Library of Con- gress resound with our footsteps. Some even attend the 73rd Congress and Senate, a few, most fortunate, witness the dignified Supreme Court at order. The Bureau of Engraving permit the Seniors to enter. There future Midas have a glimpse of wealth. A trip to Washington must include Mount Vernon, George Washington's residence. Mount Vernon still stands as of yore in all its majesty. The whole estate is so impressive that in it we are aware of the personality of the Father of our Country. The days and nights are glorious. Anxious Seniors jour- ney the distance to Annapolis to offer tribute and satisfy a long curiosity. Arlington Cemetery, just outside the city, Washington, holds precious reverence for the veterans of past wars. And as a memorial to the late war, the Unknown Soldier lies at rest in a marble sepulchre before the magnifi- cent Amphitheatre. Friday turns up on the Calendar. Seniors are bound homeward. En route they enjoy a short stop-over at Phila- delphia to view from buses important places of interest. We wish here to acknowledge how fine our chaperons were. These Seniors wouldn't have missed the trip. They hope you of '34 will miss nothing valuable next year. Edward Bayles '33. 100 FQ I8 Gfgyz-i-ul-ga 7 f ii ,V f- xy' gi ix- tx . Il. 'np n 'J f V 211' , X ffjh , M A' z f My - .rw 1 l 'ti 'f l' ' 5 A 'll X , f lv 3 W lx I Q. f ll f 1 J' ,. ,,.., v , . fix 'h,,',,.ix N, f f Wt l wills OR. Eaughivr Of the many kinds of laughs, one of the most popular is the good old horse laugh. So much the vogue is it that one must create special occasions to show the public at large his own special breed, a brain-child of no small magnitude. For the enlightenment of those who are not intimately ac- quainted with this peculiar manner of making a fool of oneself, the horse laugh is a loud bleating noise which greatly resembles the bray of a highly annoyed jack-ass. It can be used to express any feeling,-except mirth. To emit a horse laugh when anything humorous occurs is to show the greatest signs of ignorance and poor upbringing. In the same category with this spectacular method of showing off is a thing which greatly resembles a noise. Yet a noise is at least a respectable thing. This thing of which I speak is known as the Bronx Cheer. So Varied are the expressions for which it may be substituted that one cannot fully appreciate the potentialities of the English language unless he uses it. A respectable person, in searching the soul of a user of the 101 IS 1: ziul, ss Bronx Cheer or Horse Laugh, need only give birth to a spluttering sound to express what he finds there. So from the field of refined laughter these are two laughs which are by their nature exiled. William De Wall '32. Jim- Say, what are you doing with that lantern you were carrying down the street last night? Jake- I was going to see my girl. Jim- Well, I never took a lantern with me when I called on my girl before we were married. Jake- Yeah, and look what you got. Inquisitive Son- Papa, have we any pictures of angels? Father- Yes, look in your mother's family album. She-I was so upset when Henry kissed me last night. He- Why, haven't you been kissed before? She- Yes, but not in a canoe! Late one afternoon an insurance agent secured admittance to the office of a big business man by dint of perseverance. You ought to feel flattered, young man, said the business man. Do you know I have already refused to see five in- surance agents today? Yes, I know, replied the agent, 'Tm all five of them. He- I can tell the score of this football game before it starts. She- What is it? He- Nothing to nothing, before it starts. Why is it, Rastus, an old Negro was asked by his em- ployer, that so few Negroes ever commit suicide? It's dis way, boss, replied Rastus, When a white man gets in trouble and sets down to worry about it, he gits desprit and kills himself. When a colored man sets down, he jes' goes to sleep. King's English A Chinese had a toothache and phoned a dentist for an appointment. Two-thirty all right? asked the dentist. Yes, replied the Celestial, Tooth hurtie all right, what time I come? . ' 102 W.- ,. ,. 1 -Ei ' ..f - 'qv W 59' ' W5 .r I , Q 1 , 1 , -X . ND ' I i . f 19455 if 4 Y , v :ff,a,.M A 'u, f f' A ' , LX -,QQQN 'fgi if-Q 'iffy p V' ,aff a. ' n T' 'rvwf ' 5 ,f Ji , I x xx 9 : t f 'T ' '5 - ' - 1,5136 -3.35 ' , V I l I k'-'jj f :T se 2 f I P 1' I ' In W, , 1f2w3.h' jg txcwly - -,,.f E1 mf' -W fs ' WL I , , .L .E-1,7 A , 'H I f ww , . X -9 .- ' .-I , . 210: , Vx f - .- gg 1,1 li .s Za qi 1.9 v 'Gy M1 1 i'-- QTS1 ?,,-5? rr, I , - , XXII, ', 'r' A. lI...i-YI' mt En , 4 ij ,- 5 n I ,532 WM 3 gf, . sf ,5 f 4.4 K f- li 'WI 5,3411 'E' ,...v i -'f i- E SQ I ur T .gm --..- M 71 X - xg V .j','f' f 4 fd 'Tig .Z , - . N ggw W, ,- HQ J .'7: ,d M, X ' ' 1 g,Xgg'- --.' I J. f, -35 'ML :aff-h e g4 ' i- Y ,2: f' , l 'w ww , f Og, 'fwlr-fkXN 5 ,H ,IL 'j' - ' 1 .- Q ffi gf. hnj f r' gt .ft T- QW 4 . .. . ,g'3 ',, 9 Qi- V : i : JL' r ,I f '95 ' Q P. , g - , ' , - ' f ?f' . HFQQ-'2 :ir-f Y- -.f-r . H-NWWF. A E- , - ? gf 2 Z 2 ,5 -A Qi -Q-W 9: 7' 1? fi -5312355-Z f ' 3 ff -'Fl ,aug Y 'ra'- f 1 -, f '2,.sJi-- fff 'kk i' -E1-511' :- 103 15 mr Kim 33 QXWN-QKAMMAXLA - I 'film' 'nmgfhf ,J 971 ,WTQM 3 lov-50523 ff 7 vwmmjwrbw J wwf E-fgw' of ..'d'N7' mmvfwt xx, f 9qfQl57Z.,,'f Ck'e '1'l-'41 Q1 - 'M t 07' 'EAW' Ula, gd! 'pDA, W f 'Jquv-L K-V f---,. . .V 244 1.2. Qiw, I R bcll 104 5 Alias ,V - :gh - 4. .4 - -. - ., -F 'K V'-LB 1 ,-si, W .1-.. if 1 A.. an W -. rm-5 '1 ui. ,z -gif, 'J X' f 1 15'-15'i1f f' 9 . ' JM--,.-.' E' . . -11,2 , , Q 'K-V' ,Q .f,:'3.:-1 4144:- ., QI.--,c-:fit ' 4- 15 .,', ,.FQlf4 11.Lffi -if-i N L Q- - ' t 1 2 fy , 1 ,, 5-: :. 3-ff - ' 'A 'EQ fn f 59 , v if-L---ffbi' ji Az' 2fbF'fi . W ,VT ' ' 1.1-M M15 ,, 41 .1 .9gjh:,,. .,- -N W.- . '2-,4f 55ff14 x L -f-,. mf H .1- 5:22.15 . ... LLM -A, ,.,51..-, -I :K -. ,bin ', .'4f 4g-31642 , 11, ' Q 3:2 125,53-ffif' so in .r,i aJ'r ,-,.. f-Egg'-. V -Vg. . V, L 1.3.2 -vp? . V Jr -ij.-vm , -55.1 .1-,51'r1c -ggi, ' -5 -5 ff-5.1 'Q 'jf i ifgf . yfg3.5i '? 515,41 gngffftifl 3 .1Ji:1,iwlf:1Ez'??-'-:f- 32:31 , A W - :ff HZ i ff: fbi? C ' 12 'Q L A ' -15554 Q. ,5 ' 'T 1. .nf Q -.ffiffgh 5-l'f,1f:: ,w5?'i'f1 ' , Jqlgexi' 2 .3. ' ' 'gr . fr? fflwi- 42 ' - we Q .1151-, 'eZ'?1ig2Q91.'f5AEf':gi ' . if'2i::rf , ?3?5mg. gf- -Q ' ,Y . fa,,fj,g1Q f, ,d4,i..,- . A 1... , - .-. .. , -.1 1: , 1 -H my . ' .2-gi' T- i'-Ei '. ',?4' g'1 2 - ig , ' 23714 '51 494. 'j'3y:'g? 4-wguggf' -1. , 355 . My . 3.7.4, -xv. , -' F 7-gwwrgg-ig. .55 1 55 7 was y .T -. :E L 9-n Jig: Sci '- , '- . '-'QF'--g'5 ' TLS, L , - --.J , 13:1 'jj I, 451- -1 31 .1 ,3 ,ff V -'jjj-df' gi ,' 5Q5'2.L',g ., 4 ,I 'A'-rx ' H Q Af- ' 4' 'x :Uv 'W' Q' '5 ' in :rv 'Q V :qi J ,-1 55' hfghwlyi -, ,ping ,-1,j...:,3f-5,- , 1.5325 ,.gk,,3,l1.,. ' 3, ag? N -Q... iw. ...f,-5 , sw w g?-F J 3-nz. f W .. y, ww' uf- bc. ,az '-..,'.. ..-1-1.1 4 -.1 -rg. '-V oL3fT,.1-J 'w-lr. fx-'gngf-hir' .V Rf -,.' Y , -WM.-'2'iaf .- Q-T , .. 45 . f-:g.,.::'.-.- wg.-..-.1-54 4, 41 ,1gig':'p- 1 . w'fyg.f.-,ff'-- rg... 5 1-H .LV 6.-f .- ., fr vig, - ,-5 . .fgfw-5 W - 1. wg! , - . ,in -:V .-T., .,- ,.1g1..g 4l.-'Sf.J35g,l-wi.,:?- R535 ,i j ,51'54,.A.'3j:igi- Q fi ' L j' Txg, ,EJ 3.3, 4e,.:j?,2 f '! t s'Zig1d',931r:gf gi..tiff-- -f-'e4'if.iw -1-..5 r-ftsf' --viw::J5:+':'L Qs- Q - :H-4--:rn -':'5rfi- . 1-, f-Su . A HF . we 1511.21 ' -, f1,'1'7 'f 21E 4f:-JV . ,- 5 U es- L-1 '.i-J - 1 :jvc ,M W.,,,,5i, . a. . ., .,!15,w-,Ji Y ,Ni ,., ,bib 4 . . V ,V , vm iw: -1 , I- P y tlfw y E Z 51? 'Z Af,I4: 4.,,?v : b3m55, 1-I3 vffiggfzy, b 3.,j,q,.w,VLgfd f 5. Qf? 1vfg1..,?f-Sidi-,,i,,1Q4.'f a,5,f.fg.ggifj1, 1 1+.,f,:g.,. ':.1jgw,f. -,Q-U55 : fi - . X 3,-'f!,kffii'9? ',,i'i'-f-.btfqfl-..2',f -1 2 .ggi:'f-A L3 . -my 1 . ' M34 15-' ,,q4vi.:. f2 eg' -ggvfz gn-2'--.g.'agjQ.f f Q4--2' ,:f-:G+-'- f. Jg4ffgg,,f55,,1. 5.g fgQQfff lm 'g.,f!,qg,:,m,45-L in i 1y,4x,.Z'f-'Sig-5.,..1 w-ef' 4, 5 2,5 v,,1f,f'.f-1..12 -gy, '-vgf'pf.1'61'- Msg - ' .2 Lf: ' ff-E2'g'f'. 1g 'g,9a4.'w+.-45. -1,- -11 . 11.4 ' 1 if ,B --:J JI -J sc' .fu 'A ', ff. jg. N! ji 'MJ yfrwgri-,-4-I--,4,11 1, e, 13. ,, vu mfr' X21 '. Jia- ' ,-mg '-: 43,15 ' ..'1-fffffl 1 4.-fn -,Y 5,4 L, --gpm j 5 ,-Q - ,mf --ff:-A .1 , x few- '-.:',y , x. ' NM, -ww-.5 IH. .f-5. ' . .J ,- N. 1 ,mg-, Q. 31,'5,'r:5f-.14 qw., 1 1, .--V wg' ega zni mi5-5if fj,i,,-- is gfgaludgc- -S31 g:, f:'5,. , f 551.-1-..5:ff wwekfwqsgigqi iff- 1-f1f,ggaa'g,-4g.454,f' 'ffzfdi f - iii: Z .ffiF 1fi5E. 'I g?W5:Q7ff:'1'W2i gi-1534 1? g 'f+-:xi J,. ' 1:24. . Eff- ai.-js-f-. L-.ga Mlffji - 'f:.'ai+'f,??'w 1' -51345. fr.-,l'-7 '.,i+H?2'4f4f 'e w,,af 5 w 'ff Li . vw-,--.rw..,,4f.'f:1p. Qf, .-, : vw . A g--w.:.s-..c,.- N1 'a,!5A-SQ-gm'- gg-T41 sggfx' 'ff rf - ' flffi--14 '-9 - 1 :J ' M 232 - : - A--.wb -.:-F -4 . '-,af p-9 ,ip-.Jw 1-X14-f,, wr pf:-, 'f--M ,hs-E'--' - '-'x..Q- . 1 gp. -: vim.-. rw-4.-. v -.1---ff-Lg-rg, ,E - M12 .gm Jr-2, Q -'V ' 1. Af . . X , 1.-l:iq,y,,,-,. --1-.-fff I -.g.:f'-3'1?'f'vv-if A my 3. 5-rE.:f1 -. fi '- . +wf,5,g-- 1 .Q Jr '-f'- M-Q' 1 ,Q f . .,,..1. .. . 64 ,.. yn J ,.k-FH, fkgg... . - ,..- ., 4,4 Hug.. .N Z cawsa -.f,,s.- S' -1- J- 1 - ,jj -Nr .' 15: H 5' 'V 1--C ,L x ' .mf l',1I f- ..-4 1 --.-1-e k'- Q2--Af. - a ' ?...1. ' QP.: -Aw' '- C Y-bf' .. zg,'.9gi,':., .Eg-Y nw' - 1. 7 4 .,3:.p,1. , wr ',. :A-3,5 apr- 7 .44-.1jiff34.'.-f.q,h , ' Hfhwp- , A-fi N., w-I' fx.,-' '-.'-j,1-.AW -i'1,33k,..f QQ 1 F, -- . 4 f ELL Q:fg,Q.?,egf:gf' ,5g,,g:1.A1 2,11 -55. .ning ,.,.W,fE:..,z5,3,'js. -- .7,.. 3, ,rv 3:5 -Q h x -,Li ga A, I! gil- z.uf.E5:-I. ,gg il. .7 - i ...CE-fjj..j,f-.. 35 3:13 ' . 4: ,Qf'E1H:'A.. jf :- E ', e':f, .v-J i ' . sm a' w t 9 x H 454 ':J3,s'3,,E,Gf,ff.f. ' 'my-' ag.. :QQ .- 'gf,,.g,: .gg.'::i, ,, g a. -wg, f. 5,,p1f.ffj - -1,..,,i 5555- , w -415-, -. 5-4.1.-v .. . ff., Y Aw.-Av:-, -. ,gpg-I ,- '.J2..: H' V-A ' -' 1, - - :Q 2: -1 A 1 4. pw-'gg ,...-, in-li -1, Y.. Ijf:jL'1g,' p if-f'Q3j5'f'fQ,1g .T i l'- 51 Tag' g 5'fj.,f-:wi-Qjjffdlfn iff! ' 5.421532 ffr4il,J.:.'-.,-12 '?4?i,g.g A x, , :,'1f?'?'57'1wf4 v g-- I-F ffi-. 7321 f BV Y: '3'f3Qf4gL-1'- F , sizaiiff-'Q v'lX'.,'f f'.iJ 15' -'-is i. '7 4 51.41-,g,,,. t gL,g,i ,.1.LmJ. 5. -.Jw .Qt-L-Q H44 .. ,. , , , V-, , ,.v sv, V ..,,,.fggc. -,X .Y W4 N, All 1.. .. P V .. 4225-fffgjf' 'A 5,i.g4j3g?3yg '. f i- ffW ,gf1EQg:5f.-sff.'f js - - ,N dfg,.,:+ akggeiqigigifg -'gif H gag . 2-'gw6I,,LQJi f . -,f..1.,ig,5.a ,iiljiggxgg j- .5 5? 1 .?,e1 'f.7lf- 75 Ti 'Y'1 'iL-49 i '3 3 i . ff? 11 C -fig-u::'Sf5..,v-f.. El-qi - ! f -55 3 ,. 1-3 -34.1. IP ,Q ' . l g., n --fail'-.,-'f,,, 44,-'gt 1. ' j ggf' -413, .:LF'-:',3f':3,1 .- f 21.1675 . ..',,.g ' -f .f'5.qg,.A 1 f1?lf,1.5 1. ?bj'f:5f:gi fi-15211 ff: C' P ' L k,, 5 -ff , .i ii 'L -,,Q' fx:?.gQiL5 ,- gig H521 fy , -' 'al-.gfa-'FL -'ff-' aj vbf -,I-i w, 'REQ' ' ,f?Lgi'..'j1,Q .1 :Lf Pwfldjlfviqs f Jw ff '1 fF5:.+S.1?EfF1 '3f.ff.E':'Qgv - f i. 'fill-L B61 H- .'L.n 'f-L1 '--:1f.A'?' '- f?- -Qi? ' .5fi.E,-wdibaf .ali 31,3 '-I-riff 1' FP.-1 73-5--a1'r ' -QM .T g- if ' 21 f. - 14510 4 ' me E1-- ' - ,F '. ' gf 2-v, 4 g -L1 - ,4 12.4 Q - -55 . -'gf 'ffgfzfa-. -' -E? - .ly-11. Q ' . J'---2. .24-. 'f ,g 'Z2531' E' '-af, 2, g?1,lfrs.g.1., n. Rf-:f.'4lQ,.'5gY-5,59 , ' g.'e-iw 1 . -5542, 1iQ:.'V11,f 4' -lfg? ,f 'ii -, Qu ,ft '-v K' .pfnf3.'i.' 5, ,EgQ 1 kggfgg-fr 1 . -jf-gi , V rf- S-5255 'Q-,Q75Ag,?i 2L, fi Zgpxgfgj '. 55 342 f f' -W ?, 1-1f1i i'v'-2,.'. ms, 31.5-,l6,'i.'15-if ,5,rvw,fv-lfgf 2'- lil-4: rff .:u41A '. f'Mh.I 4,gLf-'gg 4 wx HJ ' 'QA -.zifiii . T -if 1- a V +.,.'.'.f'f:J- : fifg- 1 f ,1Wml?4' ',iff'ii.1' 1' f .-'V '-5 'f' SE'-FV. 'il agfrfillgp a 3?- ' ?x?JE,fQI4i.!'f ii 'Ek fi 1344 2' w2i:,Qf,. -'wS.g,f'f5kff-f-'f.- ffY'-r1'.'.y:uy.y'-1. wif' ' -215-I-5-1 ' '45-f , 1?-1 ,. ygJ.Mr.1,4f.gsE.Ii:,3,ffKX5- .. ff 5 1. I Y, :7S.,f5g .,g1li,1 , l WM . K 3 Q- jQ,5:fl'i-iii if Hizffl. . , ' b qml.-:i,,' .gl Lug- ,ii 5 .3 2 Q 5? ffl - ' ?'k:-vfzifkigffi?- hi-vi l f.E'f A44i1.r' lift if-lzffffiv, 545 'Li 'f f5:f'i 'fgffdg ,Hip fW5ffY'f? - 5 'wr -L. .LF-45,1 : I Q 12 31655 'V-fvivf ' igl'fl'f5L '91-'Z5'f eh'LEb'--r'51i5'H55f?bfG-- 1f 3 - ,Z - vi -'fi 154 w?ff'Ff5 '5'L'i 5 il Jia 5-zwunyjz.. cf, A- .731 J. LJ. .',. L-Jim' ig. V-3..gfg,5v1: ,.:. ..f,,Ha3,effL,5pQ Wxgivtg- y. 5' ?..'5,w1f-534.3-A 54 L ..,-gig-,Yg,. -gk --qjg,-3 gy,-H .:.i,q,gg ,. f?1g.,.',-.- '- : ,--3Q.1-lm. Y- g.. -Hi, :ga--gr '-L-p'f,X,a5,4'1.4?4 '- fx:'l,,l3l:,3.g.big,. qv :L 'Qhglg , '-w,..Q, r1.,,'5:,: '- r1,f'hi5gn,1afJ-.- - .1 '-qsEf:5f :- L 2.-5+ tff aw ggf'+41-k-ff : : . 4-is-Q, w if.p,.::-vw W-2: 5 Jr,,,...1, .- .Q . .. V 1 QQ.. A fl. -.-- ,.L.,-.W A M ,.,, ni ...fp PL,-,,.'. 4 , .. 4. 4,-rg f, A -rx , 3- J -. --JS? -mv. Q - I ' f ,fg.,gQ ff ' .'q,:l5m.-.jgff 5 wa,5l1l 15 Ng ,5 12 ' 1 if wi . .f - ,h. A- -.Pu -9' q. 'f f iq, 4,,'g.Q .4 f-J-J mf, , Hy . ff. .gi ls.1 - ,. ' 1 .4 ' 1.x'il3l4.q5i4,f5::'fff' Eff ! iff.- ff -jimi?-i ?5a'U. 442' :,E'f3,51,,g5Zgf??'f?gEf,'1f4-. 'xiii .,5f',.jL,pg. 1fgy.,:'x,, - -, 43 3511-g,1i'Q,:1g1,-r ?Zf i1-xiffiig v 59.1.2 -riFL.j- A g g 12.3 7 if ...ggi V A V vf. 1 .z .4 ,QL wf gift.. '.' .1 - .jj-- -ef f mm, 4-AQ .58 4':5,,': , f.. V -. - 'f- , ...'. 'g ., gf, :Q w-' - 25 gf.-.A J., .Q .- Lg ' 1i'i..: Wgi': ,iA,g,L. 5:,!1j5n9Qf.,. gl- 5- Ssffiitigzg Ayr?-.Xfg5.,xY,5jL,,-'gfQ3.j 534 -ip' gg Ibwf. .gaiiifm i f 912 L : 2- .gr ,J .215-' v-i.i.,,1 -. .1.gnD5,1,j1y6.ipi4J 5333-4i1,ie.5j5 QP a 35f,.,..5k,f,gf,, . f ak- f -iriyfagghaj -Jg'..Q.f'f5, 'gdgj eg. .ea Q .. vw L . in r r.. 53, A ff'-V fa:-wffsilv., :wiv iw -' - 4-fiW,if- fx. rz. 1- 71-' m- A- :-qu.. . M-. A ., :Mgy q.,- t yay., -.,--- .5 -,',,:,4. .. .- x .n ...'m.--1'- -.L . 3- , L' 1 ...wp 1-.wx-,'. 'sn -1.4 N g. '1'-' HF 505.-wgi-Av J. -'V -. , .1,.- XL.-1. -J .g-gli..-,q,.,5g1,..,-,fly Jf.,f. .,,,,i,,1, , ,g v. ,- , -.. 7,4 QV- J344, 1-1,.4Y,- 'vg- '- Til ' Qwm-5-,azgfeg Q3-gy , , N g gmjgg g .- ' . -5, f f- mgg ? wgwig f4f.'j,:fm I .giglifig ' gg., sr ---',gjLV g5fjl?.Yg,. ig. , FV' 7: . j i . Y iif2fW'?4r.Ffzi?i'L' 2 iii? ' ' li ' 'mi :. ' f ' - jim : Jgg rwg r T -i...1:A .,5..ggHA-Q....:,g:fg!?i,.fF15A3 LL. .4x5M'E:wg,2 Q-.ggg33TLGf3E15:: , - ? a?,3l,ih 44-..5.,i,il.1L -4 4. L. . , ..-Lg, 4 a,gL.4....,-1 ,,-, -sl : .H Vw. .. .. 2,.?g.., H. gm- JI? 3.3.1, 'if-was ak' --1 gwfg f:4j-5,4-bigfiwv 3 ,emifgv f Qgiw.-2-I' 4 A -V-Ju, 121- 2 av- . ,qP'.r-185.1-,,iA 1f. 453- .gl'.,,fr,-'P .5 HQ' 'iffy W FS? J. W V 'W '- ' iff 1 va'f144: kx- 14541.---2115-9h -Sm wifi? ' We-'iF ff -s3:'f:!a.f-3 1619 5 gxifp rg :Mg-, WEE: 4- x f-4,24 Q u1n,.jf'..., 'fy '1',,,g4Qjggg11l ,Q w 15,.fg1f,,.3fZ1,qf ,w i, Qe,j4:r, ,va-., gg, ,lg WIT 35,4 ,.fn,.71fQr 'yew -'L ?. 2' .amgw ,...py.-I --55, ,3,1:,f.5-iq gh.. . ,' h - ' ,gig .W Q 'n . -..:' . H fa x L.. A-.-, .Y . 6-M, -Wm. .- g -1,1-. , J A.h1'-.'.1 - '-.- ...pk .:f,1:,f 1 .f- -.... ., - . .,f w. . Ei ul' 15 1. w. . nh . . f , af , A-'.,J 4, .H. ,.. -.Jr ..,y.',,,,. . ,.,,... ,, .,, ..,,L.,., .. g - - .,.., L f, .-V-4 ' ' - 2--133445 V ,ig.,?'---..15i,r .Z.' -T 5-.ffft V' .: 1!.ffjf.J,'1 FLW A.: ' 19. xl '0'52 ... 1' -,c Wg '25, ' ' ' is 1 .QQ U JJ, , . . vs -g.,.n gg -.,-- 1!l:i,xf. ,4 --?- L. .,- U ya , n.1AE.,,r yu wif' 4, I f -- .' 1 'ff' ,f x-1.v.J,ff!Y gsA f:p rl- - ,-, -,4,. H?-, , I,.,. , :ggf,1.j,..V Ag..-mf..-553,12 4.51 Mg 5355! ?u1::3L,4 ,gi .53 1.55:-1-gi 5 - Qgxg . V- 2' -- ' 1 , v-3 .f-,.+u.:.:g .-r1-:: .f1- 2 V Q-L? . ,ug - .,, 'U-. E. 3: 1 EQ: Fl- ful?-ii-5 gY' ffi '5J,f 'mfi 'Fai'-Sy' ,fig 555-g.,g5fa1gT:1..g5f'n554g.: I api ff n f -. -Q-...--5-bl.. -,.. ,-,x..,.w., JI.. .-1. ..,-f.,..:. .ff ,. . - .V - ...I , N., . ..s..,i,,,: ,M ., as f-,,,.,x ,, ,.,. 1,3 ,.g.g.. PVD: .,f,,,.: W ,,. .-if mv.. . -, .I ,251 ,,1, W. i ' 1' V' Jas . .i.g,Qgf.fg' 1gg:Fsf2:5' 4. Y pgirgr , 3: -2-Wg? i ,v. : Y. X. -gggia-gr .y Q.. K4 i'25Q5?4Ji law 'R-,fifri-' ' Jw 'r-Q if , Sffziwfhfiewf- '4-LEPQ 'T ,q D'fQf?,2iQ,.3-6:'ffx'K- -'sfggu -: 25.f,4Eg?:wvi' 1151.35 ' -fflfrq -.7A:g2Q?17g'g ff,gf:1' f- Ti' 'iw-lLi2f ggi L95 .g'.',q 'Ql i'.' '25 , V fi J f 1 ' ' ' 9' Qw-'L'I+Ff'1'5 ' '-'-'-fsiiqixhff' 19:52. 4 -4'155,,-fs . 3'E?f45v if-it 155 'L.',SJSLi, ff f,,. AVJU,--1. V . . f-,.., - 4. 5,.., xx .- ,Y X 3-g..:.p1-kgs-L-, -qlhgf.,-. .f-,gg w,-gm -- -1- 'N ,4.3,,3pii,,,, v ,L vfnigf + ,f- Jai. .,,.,rb,1,5, .L 4 2 ,., -,, ,,3:g?2:, -kitwg, 5-gs-1 l uqg g . ,gg,- .,y -,.f-N-?cQk,jf,L.i2: F 1,5 1 1 1. ..f,.,f :- ? I Z.. .:' 7 ' -' i 7 4fsff'35f'f1 'TW- 5 :.f 1:iyeVfS Qi' 'f' ffm! ' .rf2' 1f5gQ- LH ? 7 Q31 -'-'y-2-513.4431 . gL5?ffi3::,: 2:3-M. ' . :wE:.,f2,1-4-- -. 'jg -i .w ff.C g: 'g lp-15 was fe- '- - jr-.J 1'-gr '-- -- J' .Q'1,.,. ' jj- : - ' --',11rg,. fa, ,twifj f+'f ? ,i5-1 ' .g l vs 1,, gvfzflgsgi p . :L- ,gig -: Www. 52 H1 : ff.. V. 1. L 1-.A -J .f - ri. pg . S 7 1 . , ,:5,,Ny, Qlfrgjfiilj. :.xf', QL.. it 1-ME:-'.j 115:11 -H, ' 5.Q,?,.j.,,:t U- 1-gr , 534 M 7' ,. V 454,24 , -4' , NW ,g. lai k M' .1 . -1 U, .N ,:.f.. ....w..Pg,.g 44. s b .6 in wg . . . -. 1- I.. 1 r 5 G.-fFfj2:'?' - '- 12 ,4 P -if'L1fWQsz. 239 ' - . l1'2f3m.m ,:j.4,1243w qY,x A ma: g 'f fiilsi-16:1 H. :ff A' -' yi , LM g W: 51: -Us , 'xg - j 4' , mg.,-. .41 .. u P+,f,.,, ,. .. R V, 5:1 i'?ff35iQQ-1 f- 3, 1,:L:ijf ,f4 F-,gc I ' iii-fi'27-pfgj 5.5 , . f f.: E1 ,A 3 2:45 , 13,1 ith' H . ,. A:,xT..,,.,3,f,?q :NK .Q .w -' :fig gig-. ., ir, ' mfs .W
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
