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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

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Z I . ! 4 I I 1 -n -xg ' , Lnyw 'QP ' illivmnrivz Edifml by tlu' SENIOR CLASS Ol 19240 PURT -IERVIS IIIGII SUIIUUL NXEIVXGDRI ES S-fjrp Dedication to Miss Cronk and Mrs. Blood Hunks livv when me-n :xml nations CTIIIIIIDIP into alusfg l':llSllI'illl' in ew-I-lznstillg IIIPIIIOTX of HIIIPQS gzlfllwillg dusk 'Pho nzunvs of thosv wlmse l'0llI'2lg8, iIlfPl'PSf, :md nffvvtiml Smtaxiluval thv :nutlmrs in almost llopeless dvjvvtiml. Nu lumwyed l'll.Ylll0, or glowing plaltitudv, Van svrve to vxpl-oss to you our deep gl-zltitmlvg NVQ' only lmpv that 'YHll'S from now, if one should look, Hur thanks will, in zu IIIPZISIITP, vxplzlin the clwlivzltioll of this In NXENXGDFQI ES ew fg- ' NXEAACDRIES Sir? To Him Who Reads A record of ourselves, .X dim-y of the past, A hint of Wll2lf'S to t 0ll'lC Are in this book held fast. If you with l'2l1'C do road, Mm-11 hidden fun you'll find And Senior WiSd0l11, too, For yon to c-all to lllilld. Um- only wish is this Tllnt you may likv tlw book, For llll'2lSlll'vL? is our :lim To In-ing at happy look. NXENXGDRI ES E.-.iw BOARD OF EDITORS Erlifor-in-Cl: icf STE PI I AN I IG KO HES .-lxsnviufc' Ifllifors l'IS'l'1ll'I1i MARSH PHILIP IIOMEI! STANLEY RYIPICR .Al111'f'1'fi.si:1g .llunuycr L1 DHIM ICR IDICNXICR .plssisfunfs ICUISICRT l',XHI.l'IY .X'I,Ii'l'I GAXNOX JOHN MA4'KI'Il'IINlli MAHIIGM1'l.Al'GlILlX HICHALID HAYXUR NXENXGDRI ES QQ ........, Q a x f s NXENXGDRIES -E-if-2 Faculty of The PORT JERVIS JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL f'ii.uu.i:s lb. Mansn A... H,..,,4.,..,.....,O..,,....A....,A..,...,.......,,., Frances lialding ,. Supervisor of Cafeteria Louise II. Blood A..H., ...... ..,, ,,.A....H.....,..,...,, I V 1 'ench Sara Iiunlcer ,,., Eighth Grade Arithmetic Pearle F. Parroll ..Sccretary to Principal Marjorie fltlStl'l'IOll .Supervisor of Music Alvin li. Phase Athletic Voach, Science Mildred IC. Voonrod Freshman 1'lIl0'lISll 3' Mabel I . t'ronk H4,,......,. .......,H S cnior English Isabelle DMX olte, .....,......... . ...,.,. ....,.. ........ . , ,. Tth and Nth Grade Spelling and NVriting I'lara -I. Eckcl ..,...1'ligl1tl1 Grade English -lulia liggland , i,.., ...., . , Sophomore English Lclnpi Erickson Seventh Grade Eiiglish Lewis I . Erkert .,i........., .. i.i..i..i...,....... History Warren L. Fisher i,.,i,i.,... .i.,... B Iathenlatics Alvina Halverson ...t'ommercial Sulfects J IlltINC1l'AL l+Ivcly11 Harris .,..,... ..,..., . -Latin Dorothy IIolt ...., ,..i.V., J unior English Louis C. I'I0l'SlIlilIl .,...ii.,....,.........i Mathematics Dorothy Johnson., i...,.,... Physical Training Lillia11 Kite.. .... Supervisor of P01llllilIlSlli1l and Teacher of Coniinercial Subjects David E. Knight .. ..,., Manual Training Arlene Krotzer ,...i.., ..., .,ii.,...., , .....,,....,.. .,,,. I I i ology Bertha Lindstronl -Supervisor of Drawing Justine Merrill ....,......i,.. ,,.... ..,.,.... ..,...,.i..... , . . . . .V..,......,., .Tth Grade Arithnietic and Music Ellen Munson . Gcograpliy and Physiology Violet Nixon . ...L ....., ..r,,. I I ati11 and German llazel Olin c..,...... ,..... , . .. ,...,,.. ......,.... I Iistory I rankie IVebster ..i.... .... . -Domestic Science lfllizabeth Westhay ..,i.... Sth Grade History Bertha A. IVood .......,. ....i..i.. r.ii, S c hool Nurse BOARD OF EDUCATION I'rcsiflcnt .lnilfis IS. fllLI.lNIll+Ili .llrm lwrs Joi1N E. BENNET SA M rm. M. fIUDDElEAl'K .IoHN J. lIAwKiNs EINVARD W. lllamic JAMES A. IVYLIE llaimv J. llll'I'I'l l' !'lvrl.' Supcrinitcmlcfzt of Schools Loris U. Sicnomc AICTIIITR II. NAYLOR NXENXGDFRI ES QQ -.... -. M5 NXENXCDRI ES Ein L--1-I 1 - l V M vi w .W . YUK- 1 F ap f'1'x7 il i w ,H Y M 1 v + 4' 1 H ' ' IU i M ,: u X SEM NXENXGDRIES 2 8 , H l'l'l'Sl4li'llf.- ., ..A.,A.. X il-1--l'1-esidvilt 5l'l'I'0f2ll'.Y ,..,4.A,A,,... l'02lSlll'0l' . bm-izil lbirol-lui' lmuglns Amey livolyii Arinstrong Gus Asikis Gvurgv Billllll0l'g01 Ulmi-lvs llurlmer Mildred Ii2lI'll0P Fra-idu Blitt liulmvrt Curley l'a1Ilw1-ine Uill'l'Ull Vim-out Uill'1'0ll Madeline Conklin Stanley Unoper llussn-ll Gorey Mali-jm-iv Cross Wilton f'lNllll'liill'lC Kutln-,vu llllllllfllill llnrulliy llemlrim-k lfllizallwtli llelzuiey lAll'llllPl' llc-rim-1' linynmml llrnkm- lll-ls,-li Duma lilvanimi' 'lfllston llulwrl' Fvllel- .LHIIHU Ymurs Au FINEN 'QQ CLASS OF 1930 Omcers Members Maltilalal Frnnzcn .Xliw fiilllllilll Ilzlrry Gillillllilll l'xl'2lllkl.Vll Gm-don Mzulvliue Goftleiln Artlmr Gregory Aglws Guthrie Wilbur Gutliriv Rzlyllmlul .lI2ll'4.llllg AQIIIQS Hasbi-ouck Philip Homer Lois llorn Pzluline Hoyt llm-lou -lm-kovim-ll Ruth -Imws .loisvpll Kvlly i'll:ll'l1-S KlI'SL'lllllJl' Stvpliuuie Kulws Mau-,V Elllill Lvlm l.zl111'c-lwv lmvin Blulwl llillvy -Iulin MauKec'lmie listlwr Marsh Flaws I luu'1'r L.u'um. .., Rvssi-1I,I. Uoimy IIELI-:N MI-muifis ..,. MA'r1I,uA Ifimxzicx H. S'1'ANI,1+:Y l'00i'E1: ALIVE GANNON -lamws MvAmli-elw Ilzllpli Mvlluwell Mario Blvlnlllglllllll Hvlen Mvugcs Gvrti-lille Mvl'lwlisc'lllag'0i' f':1mline I'att01-soil Fl'2llll'l'S I'vnney f'2llll0l'0ll Pliifm-1' Gm-:lld Ruyimi- x'0l'2l Roberts NVilli:lln RUNIIPI' l':1ul Hllfilll Slznilv-v Ilyalvr William Svliomillmlic-1' 'l'ln-lmzn Slnzillbi' Willa Sim-kiilgei' Wanllalvv Smith Gllrley Staining Man-gan-vt Vluku Miriam XVoiss l'lz1rom-0 XVvla-ln Mzlriuu XVQ-lls Ilvlen XVilso11 .lmsvpliiliv Yllllllg l'uIm'x 011111111 ANU Siliviclc NXENXCDRIES S30 THE i'E IOR A' Russell Corey Born a leader of men This is the l'1'vsi1Ie-nt ul' mul' Uluss wlw has IIQIIDEHI us hvvl' thas: hard SJHUIS in our lust yexuz Ile is f2Illl1lUS :ls :i llzxshiliu' kni,u'hl nl' the :i'i4li1'nn. llv INESSQ-'SNES :ln lll'jNilIl'l'Iliilx rail' ul' :nullmriiy but his huimu-wus pe-1'sm1:1lily wins for him ills lNDll'llll.2il'ilX, XYhjv Russ aranils Jill the Inst Kwai' 10 pre-1 pn the- Immun- 1-ull. Ls :1 nxyslery to us, hui mzxyhe he wzmu-ll nn surprise us. NYG mxlirwl ihat he thought Jazz and .Nlinuot wus :in espet'i:1l1y fine play and that the- mullim' wus C'h1ll'illil1'2. XY:us tlww :my hidden rl-:lson fm' his Ill'lliSt f' UE- luqw lhul lluss sin-4-wells :nt l'mt1 :md llu'u11p:'l1lml the NXENXCDRI ES xc, Douglas Amey He has no cause to be sad or for-lorn, When he hasn't his sax, he enjoys his Horn. Yes, It's Doug! NVho would not have a drag when they have a reputation like his. His ride from Cuddebackville each morning has been the cause of many of Mrs. Blood's heart flutters, for the last bell is usually ringing when he is entering the room. He is a musician, an athlete and a student of some report?. Keep your sax tuned for the Lois t notes. VVa1ter Damrosch is looking for a man like you. Evelyn Armstrong Her heart's like a child Her life like the new driven snow. Evelyn comes from the Sticks but that ls a credit to her. Her one ambition is to visit Vlfisconsin and get her hair Bob bed. She has a great habit of not going into her room until the last bell rings, because she has a liking for Halls If Evie gains success as read- ily as she does friends, we predict a great future for her. Gus Asikis All great men are dyingg I feel bad myself. Here ye not the hum of great workings when Gus approaches? His talents run mostly to his feet, since he is a first class cross country and track man, not to mention his being a good dancer. Though a regular shiek, he seems to care particularly for the wise tlVeissJ girls. He enjoys history. Perhaps that accounts for his in- terest in the VVar of Roses. However, he seems to prefer the hot- house variety. George Bamberger Argumentative am I, From troubles freeg A cowboy sheik And druggist in me. George is rather shy and quiet except in History Class and eighth period study. He delights in teasing Miss Cronk. George has saved many from starvation just before noon, as he is always supplied with candy and gum. Our best wishes go to George, whose ambition is to be a druggist. NXENXCDRI ES Q? Charles Barber The Crooning Tenor Charles Barber, better known as Chet has graced our halls of knowledge for a number of years. He is one of the quiet boys of the school but when he croons-Oh! Oh! Sometimes he looks as if keep- ing something back from us. VVe wonder if he is falling in love. Charles is a true friend and we will miss him very much. Mildred Barber Mildred Barber, without a doubt Will heln dramatic critics out: If a Gilbert the actor be, Every show will Millie see. Here we behold the sunny countenance of our classmate and friend Millie VVe hear her going through the halls singing Ch:1rlie's My Darling. VVhat is this we hear about the ring on the left hand? Freida Blitt A friend in need ls a friend indeed. This is our classmate Freida who might better be called one of 30's active-minded class members. Freida can always be found study- ing industriously: she is very fond of reading but whether it is text- books or stories which interest her is hard to tell. The Class of '30 hid you good luck on your road of life. Robert Carley Constant dripping wears away the hardest stone. Bob certainly took this maxim to heart and applies it faith- fully. Hls reputation as the constant lover is equalled only by his reputation as a poet. He is able as is proved by his scholastic record, his dramatic ability and his place on the basketball team. He has developed a cynical outlook, perhaps from disillusionment, and a measure of conceit. His good qualities will come to front, though, and success and happiness await him. NXENXGDRI ES QP Catherine Carroll Silence is a virtue: Possess it if you can. lt's never found in a woman Ancl seldom in a man. Catherine is the class exception to this wise old saying. This quiet, demure young: miss has never enlightened us as to her am- bition, hut we know that if she tackles her life job as she tackles her history C, she cannot lose. She is very fond of confections, espec- ially sugar plums. Vincent Carroll A gentle and mild exterior- would mislead even the wisest. Vince, as he is known to his classmates. is a quiet and reliable member of the Senior Class. He has the making of one of those suc- cessful men in the world who climb cautiously hut steadily onward. His. one vice is his undying' passion for' Latin. Madeline Conklin Basketball is my hobby. Mad seems to helieve that a. task should he well Dunn. AI- though Madeline lives far from sn-hool, she does not mind the-walk, for she needs the exercise to keep her fit for athletics. Lack of mem- ory seems to he her weakness. Maybe it is because she relies on her Will 'What is this we hear of your fondness. for Middletown and i DeSota sedans? i Stanley Cooper Gee, l take an awful Beating. Behold! The treasurer of the Class of I936. llere we have :1 great sportsman, a very good basketball and football player. His one ' big racket in school is kidding Miss Cronk into giving him good marks. Stan has become quite proticient in playing cards. u.n.d. is- 4 Q espec-ially fa.mi1iu.r with the H.ar:ts.. NXENXGDRI ES xc!- Gerald Raynor You just can't be blue when l'm around. Gerald, the dancer of the class, has lately been using a differ- ent shade of Shaffer ink-green. VVe wonder if the proximity of the person behind him in the Senior Room has had any influence? Ger- ald was also seen coming out of a local beauty parlor. Who is the lady who could prompt such actions? He ls a cheerful and willing worker. Gerald has shown this as Assistant Business Manager of both the Por-Je and Class Book. Vera. Roberts Neither careless, nor too glad, Nor too serious, nor too sad. Vera is a very studious girl whose love of math. is well-known. Any time there is a hard lesson in algebra, you can see Vera holding :1 conversation with the shark of the class. They say she's asking for his paper, but it may be more than that. Vera enjoyed her sum- mer at Rock View greatly, but now her fondness for a certain some- one has made her forget that. William Rosner The Shamrock is his symbol. Behold Red, the dashing shiek who frequents.West End. On the gridiron he has proved himself an excellent player by his stone- wall defense. Miss Cronk is always praising Red in English class because he never forgets his Dots ln sentence construction. At the Hi-Y Club he is known as the paddle expert and his distinguished position demands respect from all the members. Red's future will be bright if he continues his present desire to climb the ladder of success. Paul Rutan Silence is the Secret of Success. Paul is one of the most studious members of the Senior Class. He never has much to say and if silence is golden, we often wonder what lies beneath this deep quietness. VVe feel sure that some day Paul will succeed as a great electrician or as a radio expert for he has a peculiar bent for mathematics and science. NXENXGDRI ES I , .r. if Q4 Stanley Ryder Our Peacock in disguise. Pete in his four years of high school has earned A's ln two subjects-football and Alice. Each morning he comes to P. J. H. S. from Matamoras in his t-rusty Ford. Stanley's favorite subject is Advanced Algebra, where he delights in explaining the whys and hows of a certain game to the class and Mr. Horsman. Stan is a. well-liked boy, especially by the girls. William Schoonmaker Sometl1in sparkling in his eye Would a mirthful thought imply. The wild outbursts of this seemingly, and not always silent young man, will be greatly missed in Mrs. Blood's French Class and in Virgil also. He is a gifted pianist and a good student. We wonder if with all this knowledge he will be able to find his way through the Marshes, Fortune should smile kindly on this sunny tempered young man. Thelma Shaffer She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. What would the Dramatic Club do without Thelma to design and make the costumes? WVhat would the French Club do without its efficient Secretary and Treasurer? We have often wondered why she does not cut her tresses but she seems to prefer her Long Bob . Raynor shine Thelma thinks of clothes although she does take time to tease the boys and watch them respond to her magnetic person- ality. Thelma has a great deal of ability which she does not hesitate to use in the service of others. Willa Sickinger Keep smiling -that's my motto. This curly-headed lass is the athlete of thevclass. She has achieved fame as a basketball player on the Port Varsity. Willa believes in the motto An athlete for an athlete. She has shown a decided liking for boys' basketball and is often seen at Matamoras High School, watching Newt do his best. VVilla's cheerful disposi- tion, we know, will carry her far in life. NXENXGDRIES E?- Marjorie Cross There's more here than what appears on the surface. VVherever money, especially Bills. That's why she works in Woolworth's. Midge often complains about the Heat-er something. She sug- gests that an electric fan be installed in each class room. Her flu- ency in French is remarkable. Marjorie is, there is no gloom. Midge likes to handle Coy, Detite she tries to be, But something else we sometimes see. Wilton Cuddeback Lives of athletic stars remind us, We can reach the victors' place If we too will leave behind us The memory of a hard-fought race. Knock, as he is most popularly known ls one of our m t . os pop- ular athletes. He has always been fond of the athletle field 'md the gymnasium: but, of late, there seems to be an attraction at the gym. The Class of '30 wishes you luck, Kooch. Kathryn Cunneen Happy am l, from care l'm free. Why can't they all be contented like me? is a student member of our class who never LeavCyJs her work undone. During her four years of high school she has proven herself an honor student. She is a great admirer of football, and could always b f e seen .nt the games, especially when the second team played. Dorothy Dedrick Let a smile be your umbrella. Doe is one of the friendliest, best liked girls in our class ller . f t. . in ec :ous g.ggle always heralds her approach. She is one of the regular members of the Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President of the Dru- mntic Club, and a due-ntf?J member of the French Club. As jokes editor of the class book, she was in her element. She is noted for h ' d. . . , e1 ignlty and IJ0lS9.ll Just keep your friendly smile, Doe, and you will never lack friends. NXENXGDRI ES NLF- Betty Delaney You can't tell a book by the cover. Betty is a pleasant girl who MeanfyJs much to our class. Betty has a weakness for cream puffs, bought by a nice companion. l-le'd run a mile to secure Betty's every wish. And believe it or not he's one of Port's best runners. NVe all hope that before long Eliza- beth will reach her goal-that of teaching math. Lorimer Denner 0h! Why am I such a business man! Here we have the successful business manager of both the class book and the school paper. He seems to take a great interest in Senior Class work, especially the social part of it. His favorite pastime is singing and he also thinks a, song can be substituted for anything. Raymond Drake I regret that I have but one Iife to give to the ladies. I Here is Drake, our track man and musician. One may occasion- ally End Drake entering his classes on time. The loss of F1a.shy'sf' kindness will be felt by every poor wallflower, as he was always ready to help a lady in distress. Helen Dunn Our great thoughts, our great affections never leave us. Here's the sort of girl who gets a great deal of fun out of every- thing, including reciting in class, She likes Ancient History particu- larly the part which deals with the Normans in the Middle Ages. Her favorite pastime is watching Eddys in any river. NXENXCDRI ES 7' Q'-S Eleanor Elston 'She came, she saw, she conquered. Xl'hen things are slow. just leave it to Eleanor to Russ tle up something to do. She is an ardent Glee Club advocate, a clever dancer, and a good scholar. Practice makes perfect for her sweet voice can be heard in the Senior Room almost any day contributing greatly to the success of our organization. Robert Felter lf you think I'm bashful, You don't know me! Here we have none other than our young A. AQ P. clerk. How- ever. clerking does not improve Bobby's English for he insists upon leaving out his d's when saying And a . He has a fondness for red hair and giggling girls. Matilda Franzen lf he doesn't make a basket this time He'lI get no good wishes of mine. Tillie the Toiler, our class scribe, has won distinction through- out the class by her winning smile and willingness to work. We hear that Tillie is going to take a trip through the South after gradu- ation. Her one ambition is to go to Birmingham on a visit. Alice Gannon Nothing is more simple than greatness. Here is one of the busiest and most industrious members of the Senior Class-our Social Secretary. For a time we thought she was going to become a great horseback Ryder but because she cannot buy her riding habit at De-nner's we think she has given up the plan. NXENXGDRI ES f'f4P! 'llV15'5 -Q: Y n x i . Harry Goldman Silence is more musical than words. Here you see one of the silent members of our class, who never annoys a teacher or speaks above a whisper. He is particularly en- thusiastic about basketball, as the games frequently take him to Ellenville. He also has a fondness for a certain Young member of our class. Franklyn Gordon Ambition is my greatest fault Fat is one of our less-fat members until it comes to facts. He is a genial, well-liked fellow, who takes great pleasure in making life worth living. VVe think that he is a born automobile gxalesnlzxn and the Park Auto Agencies had better put their order in early lu avoid the June rush. Madeline Gottlieb Helen of Troy also had red hair. Madeline is the red-headed representative ot' our class and her grreatest worry is trying' to do up her golden tresses. XVho hasn'l seen Madeline with her nose buried deeply in the pages of her c'oveted History C book, either on the school bus or during the fif- teen minutes before classes each morning? Our final comment will sum all-Madeline's name is never lac-king on the honor roll. Arthur Gregory The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of it. Behold Arthur the intellectual wonder of our Class. There is nothing' that he does not know. Although fond of history, for him. Cleopatra has ceased to be the most beautiful and fascinating.: woman and Miriam takes her place. Do you suppose the boy has de-- cided to specialize in Modern History? He believes that the navx will be delighted to have him come and we hope he will make a suc- cess of it. NXENXGRIES g- Agnes Guthrie Like the song of the bob-o-link-spontaneous, free. Popular because of her pep and dash. Agnes ls never found sitting out at a dance. She has trouble in arranging her hair to suit her and has tried a variety of Bobs. She has worked willingly for the Dramatic Club and the Library, sometimes speaking in public on their behalf. Her merry disposition will always bring her a host of friends. Wilbur Guthrie Give me a motor to take apart. This boy has a weakness for machinery which may or may not ac-count for his constant presence at Ruta.n's . He is Assistant Stage Manager of the Dramatic Club and is always ready in his overalls to help Miss Holt. The library demands a great deal of his attention. NYe suppose he is doing outside reading for History C. Wilbur's car has quite a reputation. The farewell wish of the Class is that some day he may get a rar that requires less effort to run than his present one. Raymond Harding l'm saving my brains. . - Here is one of our quick and able basketball players. He has supported P. J. in many games, playing with pep and energy. He ls quiet on the surface but much real humor lies beneath, which or- rasionally bursts forth in Miss Cronk's English Class or in Law Class. His usual hangout is Whee1ing's gas station on Kingston Avenue. We expect that after gxaduation he will want to be ma'nager of lt, as it stents to attract him gi-ea tly. Agnes Hasbrouck Dancing is my specialty. Agnes finds school rather dull and is glad that it is almost over. She is one of our class who have a peculiar talent for getting along without studying. Her hobby is cultivating Jimmy and it seems to fill all her time. Agnes is usually to be found paling around with Helen. Their's is the example of a perfect friendship. MEMORIES NM Philip Homer Philip Homer, meek and shy, Lets all the girls but one pass by. Phil is the prize art student of our class. 'We all have respect for his ability. He ls ready and willing to help everyone and has earned the title of Uofilce errand boy. It would seem that he has a frequent errand on Reservoir Avenue and this ls a. great puzzle to all. He is a. Hi-Y member and is very popular in his class. VVe know he will make friends wherever he goes. Lois Horn Dangerous, so put up in a small package. Lois likes a good time and usually gets one wherever she goes, for she is a popular dancer. She is the smallest in our class ex- hibit and her greatest worry is that she may grow fat and lose her waist line. She seems to have a particular interest in poets and :L rather lively interest in wind shields. Of course this is only be- cause she is a capable driver and takes precautions. Our final com- ment-She is liked by all who know her. Pauline Hoyt A pretty girl and a nice one, too. Pauline may be seen frequently strolling across the bridge to Matamoras. She claims that the cookies from the A .and P. stores in Matamoras are better than those in Port. VVe wonder why? Pauline is the unusual type who enjoys meeting bill collectors and is always ready for her Bill man . She hopes to be a nurse and we sincerely hope that her many qualities will bring her happiness. Helen Jackovich Handsome is as handsome does. As a graceful and capable dancer, none excels Jackie. It is a shame that she confines her abilities to Bloomfield. She is one of the two members of our class who are fortunate enough to have travelled in Europe. Foreign travel does not seem to have spoiled her though, for she is as sweet as ever. NXENXGDRI ES Q2 25 ,45 Ruth Jones I just have to talk, I can't help it. Here-'s to Ruth our enthusiastic basketball player who never skips practice. She is a very efficient guard on the Port Varsity and put up a good fight in every game. VVhen she is not busy study- ing or playing basketball, she can usually be seen touring the county in a Chevie or reading Clarence' 'in the Sunday paper. If she tackles life as she has basketball, we know we have no need to wish her luck. Joseph Kelly Worth his weight in goId. Here is Joe Kelly, the secretary of the Boys' A. A. To this job he has applied the same effort and sincerity that have marked him in his other work. As A. A. Secretary, he has made many friends. He is also active as Hi-Y correspondent for the school paper and as a member of the Boys' Glee Club. The class was indeed glad to count him a member. Stephanie Kobes Hail to our Editor-in-Chief, a mighty clever girl, too. The Class paid a fitting compliment to Steve when it elected her Editor-in-Chief of the Class Book, for she has been distinguished for her willingness to work, her ability, and her ready co-operation. She has been an active member of many clubs-Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club and French Club. She has a great love for Latin and finds the Virgil class the bright spot in the day. Do you sup- pose it can be the company of the rest of the class that she enjoys rather than Virgil? VVe like her sunny disposition and ready smile. Mary Ellen Lehn Here we see a quiet girl Yet full of pep and vim. When out into the world she goes, A host of friends she'll win. This prophecy is almost certainty for the disposition and smile of Mary Ellen have made her many friends in her class. For a very personal reason Mary Ellen thinks Matamoras is a little nicer town than Port in which to live. For her we predict success in the busi- ness world. NXENXGDRI ES -in Laurence Levin Rome wasn't built in a day. Laurence is a great salesman and is always trying to sell him- self to Miss Cronk. She is quite a stubborn customer but Laurence's patience is remarkable. His hobbie is going to Brooklyn frequently where he takes in that new show Irene every time he goes down. He likes sports and is always ready for a. good time. We recom- mend to you a little book The Art of Salesmanshipf' May it help you, Mabel Lilley Zeal is the foundation of success. Mabel is one of the representatives of Sparrowbush in the Class of 1930. Mabel likes her home town, but her great ambition is to live in Allen town soon. She is quiet and apparently demure, but likes to Whisper and pass notes. She is friendly and ever ready to lend a helping hand. Oh why, do you read Good Housekeeping so carefully. John MacKechnie What can I do for you, please? Let us introduce Johnnie MacKechnie. our future J. B. Statler of hotel fame, in person. His humorous wit anal pleasing personal- ity have marked him as a real favorite among' his classmates. He has that wonderful something? about him that causes each fair ro- ecl's heart to beat just a little faster as he goes by. For the past year Johnnie has been making a complete study of 1-ler man by Frances and seems to have majored in that subject most success- fully. I-low about it Johnnie? Esther Marsh She has charm and grace and wisdom, too. livery Senior Class has one member to whom the others may look for inspiration. Esther is the one in our class to whom we pay this homage. She has a sweet disposition and a profound love of art for beauty's sake. She excels not only in school work but also in writing poetry and literary articles. Her philosophy can be easily deteeted in her writings. Esther will make a name for herself we are sure and we may be proud to have had her in our class. NXENXGRI ES -Q: James McAndrew Cool and imperturbable, Tho' apt to act with fire upon occasion. Jim is an enterprising fellow who puts in his spare time at the Main Street Gas XVell. Altho' considered rather bashful Jim is always ready to help out young ladies in distress. He ls a Hi-Y member of High standing and is liked by all who know him. Ralph McDowell My voice, my kingdom is. Ilalph is very fond of travelling. He formerly journeyed to Blanc-hville but now the trip has been shortened to Broome Street. Whats the attraction? This Senior has many good polnts,-includ- ing' a fine voice, which has been an addition to the Boys' Glee Club, a suave dapperness, and a handsome dimple. Seriously-we want to know-was it produced by sleeping on a collar button? We wish you success with your voice and expect to hear you broadcasting SOON. Marie McLaughlin What care I what others do? I mind my own business. Marie is one of the most musically inclined girls of the class. We hear her singing the scales incessantly-Do, Re-Mey, Do, Re- Mey . Although she works in W'oolworth's, we often see her riding in a big green car from Pennsylvania. In history class her reply to -who is her favorite explorer-is always Bird. In grammar Marie seems very apt, yet she makes one mistake invariably, for she always says, Ken I? Helen Menges Silence is Golden. llelcn ls one of our quiet, demure girls. She ls very fond of baseball and what startles us is that she always makes a Homer. To be sure, Helen always has her Phil of everything. Helen's name has been on the honor roll during her four years in high school. She is a true friend and a willing worker. As Vice-Presb dent of our Class she has proven herself worthy. NXENXCDRI ES P 'fx IN Gertrude Merkenschlager It isn't noise that makes the world go round. Gertrude is the I do not choose to talk member of the class. She is very shy and spends most of her time in study. Her most delightful class is History C. Gertrude has not enlightened us as to her ambition but whatever she does, the Class of '30 wishes her suc- c-ess. Mary Caroline Patterson l've got the Navy Blues. Mary Caroline spent mubh of her time in school ln the study of Art. Pat has two weaknesses-one, for prospective midshipmen :uid the other, the love of arguing with Miss Cronk. She has well earned the reputation for steady, reliable work and has never failed to appear on the honor roll. Frances Penney Laugh and the world laughs with you. Here is our representative from Jersey. Her sunny disposition has won for her many friends. We wonder why Frances is fond of mechanics? Perhaps she is going to study that line of work. Frances has a bad habit of using slang. If something goes wrong, she can he heard to say Don'it. The Class will miss Mrs. Blood's daily speech. You aren't talking, :ire you, Miss Penney? Cameron Phif er He may be a minister's son But he is always full of fun. Cameron hails from VVest End, where he is known to be quite Huth less. He has recently taken up the study of carpenter work and he hopes to own a whole set of tools. However, he is more ln- terested ln owning a Hammer. Ci1Yl'l91'OYl'S favorite pastime is taking week-end trips to New Rochelle. During his four years in high school Cameron has showed his talent for poetry. W'e hope that , some day he will be a great poet. NXENXGDRI ES -Q: Wallace Smith What's the use of going fast, Smitty? The slower you go, the longer you'II last. iVallie is the beau brummel of the class. He drives a blue Chevrolet, but his frequent trips to Prospect Street make us wonder if he is going to trade it for a Lizzie He is one of the mainstays of the Boys' Glee Club and is always ready with a song. His jolly good nature makes him a favorite with everyone. We have little doubt that Wallie will take up business in Elizabeth town upon gradua- tion and make quite a success of it. Gurley Stening Gurley Stening, kind and true, Why doesn't she ever feel quite blue? Because her work is always done And she is ready for some fun. Gurley's motto is Be prepared. This can easily be seen in her si-hool work, for she is always on the honor roll. Gurley delights to recite, especially in History C class. Margaret Vluka. Silence is my forte. This young lady has quietly passed through the turbulent years of high school. Perhaps her self-possession comes from her having widely traveled as she visited Europe last summer. Margaret is a studious person and she excels in German. She betrays a typical weakness by appearing often in a Reo coupe. Karst the lady be in love? Miriam Weiss . There is no other girl who lives under the sun Who can beat Midge Weiss at chewing gum. Miriam is a vivacious energetic member of our class with a friendly disposition. She has recently become fond of furs, especial- ly of the Martin, It seems that Miss Cronk's Grammar Class has had no effect on Midge for she still says Al do it. Nevertheless Miriam is sure of gaining recognition in the business world because of her ability to typewrite. Her charming manner will win many friends for her. NXENXCDRIES gf- Marion Wells I haven't all my lessons done Because I haven't any gum. Marion is one of the stand-bys of the Girls' Glee Club and she will certainly be missed after graduation. Marion likes catchy ad- vertisements especially Not a cough in a. 'Carl'oad. Marion's Ford is a rival of Ryder's for the age-service prize. NVe sometimes wish we could take life as easily and happily as you, Marlon. Clarence Welsh Will the meeting please come to order? . Clarence Welsh, better known as Dai is one of the most popu- lar boys of the Senior Class. He is a lover of music and can be heard anytime singing his favorite song, Singing in the Bathtub. Dat is often seen traveling in the direction of Newburgh. As President of the Hi-Y and of the Athletic Association, VVelsh has made a name for himself by his executive ability. Keep this up, Clarence, and suc- cess will come your way. - Helen Wilson Her honest, frieniily, smiling face Has made her friends in every place. Helen ls one of the best workers in our class. A look at the badges up and down the sleeves of her Scout Uniform should con- vince one oi that. 'The troop likes Helen and holds her in high esteem. Helen has an infectious laugh and a great lover of German. XVe think her industry and patience should carry her far. Josephine Young Josephine, sweet, demure and shy, Let's- all but Harry pass her by. Josephine has a steady good nature and is a favorite of Corey's because she never interrupts class meetings by her loud talking. Her favorite expression when she is vexed or in trouble is Oh! Harry. She has a great fondness for the German Club and thinks that such nice people belong to it. We understand that she expects to become a nurse and we think that her qualities will fit her nicely to the task. NXENXGDRI ES The Prophet: By They have placed the wreath of prophecy Upon the brow of one who could not see The shadow of his own fate or destiny: So read. and know that he who writes Records more hopes than true delights, And be thankful that this unworthy pen Will not dip in ink again To reveal the infallibility of men. Ninteen titty and I have dropped From a swift Pacific express into Hollywood, the far-famed town Of jazz. and shieks, and fancy dress. I roam through the brilliant studios And come upon a night club scene. Where Amey's Syncopators rend the air XVith the latest hit. The Tomcat Scream. Phil Homer at a baby grand Voncludes the music with a chord While near at hand violinist Drake, t'annot help being slightly bored. Now I see the talkie's leading man, Once a far famed Port athlete: lt's Uuddeback, and in virile arms Many a heroine's heart has beat. The lovely costumes of the chorus, Light silken works of fairy art, Were designed by Madame Shaffer, And fashion's modern counterpart. modiste. Hut I must go back I-last to dine XK'ith Paul Rutan who now is known As a great scientist: the super-man, XVho releases energy from stone. .Xt t'hit-ago we tind Kirschner. The youthful king of bootleg row. XX'ho has armored limousines to keep him From stray bombs the police may throw. While eating: at a cozy night club I see Marie Mcliaughlin draw near, And as hostess, berate .loe Kelly For spilling' soup in a client's ear. l meet Esther Marsh who is the dean Ut' a school where a struggle l'tti.'I6!-l. on just how girls should light their cigarettcs From lighters between their textbook pages, xg 1 'Qzz-215 of the Class of 1930 G. ROBERT CARLEY She spoke of doings in the Senate Where business has been held in check. By a ten-day speech of Arthur Gregory. That made our President, XVelsh, a wreck. A day passes and I am in New York, Sitting in a crowded courtroom XVhere .Iulge Denner has lately saved A murderess from a shocking doom. Here I meet a cheerful Irish cop, Though Bill Rosner, it has been said. Will soon be forced to give up his job. Since no police chief can like a Red. This evening Mayor McAndrew speaks On how to manage headstrong wives: Hut since I have visited him at home I realize how well the theory thrives. Kathryn Punneen and Dorothy Dedrick Are professors in City schools, And after long and labored effort Have produced a. book of new lfrcnch I meet a friend who invites me home To sup with him in blissful peace: liut dear wife out in a steaming kitchen A Resents her table's slight increase. Il' Vera Roberts in her apron Hadn't seen me going out the door, I am afraid I might have had to raid A nearby delicatessen store. Hut now I suffer indigestion And fear that I will quickly die, XN'hen Doctor Raynor and his assistants Find me with strange color in my eye. 'Phe nurses, Gannon and Delaney, Are rushed swiftly to my side, And all human effort is brought to bear To save me from Death's chilling tide. As l slowly begin to weaken, I whisper in Rev. Phifer's ear: ru lcs I wouldn't have eaten that cake it' l'd known She had only been married one year. Hut one day I hear the nurses say 'That t'rooner Barber is in town. And then not all the cake a bride might bake t'an suffice to keep my terror down. NXENXGDRI ES QP xx The Prophecy of the Class of 1930 Continued So, to save my shattered, mangled nerves, I slyly climb out the window And go to the Metropolitan Opera Where Ralph McDowell makes his bow. Then in the Literary Digest I learn all the current events And even find Miss Kobes is editor, And author of the book, NVoman's Cents. Stanley Ryder has improved his line So much that now he can be seen Taking old NVill Rogers famous place On the newer talkies silver screen. And Bamberger has residence in Spain VVhere he has Won eternal praise As a bull throwerg a profession He followed since past scholastic- days. Now it is New Years in fifty-one And old New York is dazzling bright, Though Promoter Stan Cooper is worried At ticket sales for his latest light. Hut Battling Bob Felter is in shape And YVi1ling VVilbur Guthrie smiles, While roundabout, the city people wear Clothes copied from natty boxers' styles. At a New Year's dinner VVallace Smith Addresses some newspaper men On the benefits of Prohibition, lVith spirit that would a hard heart rend. In the morning Ray Harding departs For liurope whe1'e he will defend llis tennis championships in matches That all the Royalty will attend. Gus Asikis, big boot and shoe man, And Harry Goldman, chain store head, Are at the dock with heaps of long term bills, For everything from shoes to b1'ead. Hut llelen Dunn, a tricky lawyer, Saves Raymond from any delay, And all the sport fans are greatly relieved To know he can cross in time to play. William Schoonmaker on the same boat Is about to begin a tour In which he will give public recitals WYhich will draw alike, the rich and poor. I am forced to stop on business At Murray's dancing school, XVhere Agnes Hasbrouck is an instructor With the Ziegfield Follies as her goal. This same day I learned that Miss Guthrie, A buyer of reputation, Has made a tidy fortune in VVall Street, Through somewhat lucky speculation. And when I receive Russ Corey's bill For decorating my new home I am sure that with a VVall Street fortune I would have to take out a loan. At last I decide to visit P0i't, XVhere Eleanor Elston is mayor, And find that her fine administration Has helped to clear the sooty air. llelen Menges now Phils her time ln domestic occupations, NVhi1e Marjorie Cross and Tillie Franzen Are in similar situations. Josephine Young has succeeded Miss Kite And Franklyn Gordon teaches shorthand, iVhich after all may explain the failures That the Board can little understand. The cafeteria is managed By Miss Patterson who gives meals Of goodly quality and quantity To the help, with munificence that's real. Marion XVells and Lois Horn test gum For WVrigley's local store: But have difficulty keeping people From dropping the stale stuff on their floor. John Macliechnie runs the Minisink In a satisfactory way, Though competing with Dick Reinhardt's Rock View Keeps him working every night and day. So ends at last my rambling story, And for those whom I have missed. You will find more lasting future glory Than any derived from being on this list. U U S Now, as I said once before, The future is a closed door, But may it be an ordained guess That fortells for all best happiness. NXENXGDRI ES -QP Senior Class Poem By ESTHER MARSH Not slow and soft like April rains But with a sudden gust Came memories from burnt-out fires, Like ashes of old dust. Remembrances of old school days We spent in P. J. High Which none of us can quite forget Even if we should try. Such mellowed memories of time, Gold as the sun's last rays Sweet with old joys, came now at dusk Bl'il'1ging again past days. Thoughts came of what we had been taught Things not in book and print- Lessons of loyalty and faith Tiillght by a gentle hint. And lessons of co-operation And friedliness and trust- These all Preparing us for life To face it as we must. Next recollections of teachers Were mixed with gratitude: For now we know how much they did To shape our attitude. Thflllghts come again of all the class Its members and the fame That in four years had come to be A P2111 of every name. O 1 3 Corey was Captain of the team In the football season- And then our Senior President Elected with good reason. Kooch Cuddeback in every game Did give the team support: And Rosner, Ryder and Cooper All gave their best for Port. Boll Carley as the ardent lover Had earned himself a name: And Amey playing on the sax XVon ever growing fame. To every race and county meet As runner we sent Gus: While often in the Boys' Glee Club McDowell sang for us. Doe Dedrick. our jokes editor Did have a ready smile And Thelma, a most clever girl, Designed clothes all the while. Some girls there were well known in sport As Madeline and Ruth Then Marjorie and Eleanor XVith vigor play'd in truth. VS'hen XVilla play'd at any game She play'd with all her might: Vvhile Frances, helping Montague, Did aid them in their fight. As class book editor-in-chief We chose Miss Stephanleg VVhi1e Kathryn on the Por-Je staff Kept busy as a bee. A well-known salesman was Levin And Barber was his friend, Daft VVelch, tho' very dignified, For frolics could unbend. Rutan at science and at math. VVas verily a shark: While Kirschner, on the other hand. Found school a splendid lark. Both Denner and Raynor getting ads For the class book did their part: And Drake, the Latin shark, was best Known for his loving heart. A peppy girl and full of fun Was Agnes known to be: While Vvilbur was a quiet boy As anyone could see. There are good students in each class- In ours were Caroline And Betty D. and Helen M.: Few others were as fine. The Carrolls were a quiet pair Both Catherine and Vincent, But Goldman was the opposite For noise went where he went. NXENXCDRI ES xy, -DQ Senior Class Poem continued The Mc-'s were a working hunch Marie in the five and ten: At l'ase's James was handy man, And John, in the hotel den. The speedy boy was YVally Smith And Miriam of the girls? VVhile Freda with her long black hair Had teeth as white as pearls. A fine musician 'William was, And quick to tell good jokes, But Bobby Felter always blushed lf one did tease and coax. To Europe once had Jackie been But Margaret had been twiceg Frank Gordon was a sporty lad And good at throwing dice. The most conceited without doubt Of our conceited class NVas Arthur Cquite a clever boyb We must confess-alasj. Clever were some and full of wit Tho' hidden it might see-mg Such was Phifer, who wrote the will, And him we did esteem. The class by Alice was well bossed Tho' Tillie was an aid: Xl'e knew them capable and so Their orders were obeyed. Joe Kelly everyone did like He helped the Boys' A. A.- NYhile Phil was fond of music. Piano did he play. The Girl Scouts grew much stronger, too When Helen XVilson came: And then of Gertrude and Gurley One has to say the same. Our Josephine could memorize So she went in for speaking, And thus we knew her goal was high For success she was seeking. lVe had with us another girl Whose name we want to mention For Helen Dunn did all things well And she deserved attention. Then Evelyn and Mildred both Were thought a friendly pairg XVhile Madeline Gottlieb was well-known For neat and auburn hair. The Senior mouse was Mabel L. She never made a noise: But Agnes Hasbrouck found a dance The greatest of her joys. A working man was Bamherger Tho' a quiet boy in class: XVhile Amey did find Lois Horn A quite attractive lass. Then for the Dramatic Club Did Mary Ellen sew: And the lovely voice of Marian In Glee Club had no foe. A pretty girl was Pauline Hoyt As you must all agreeg And Ray Harding on the sub team Played basketball you see. A delight Vera found in math- Indeed for quite a timeg The last of all was Esther Marsh She had to write this rhyme. Thus end now all my memories About that class of oursg More could be said about each one But that's beyond my powers. It 1 4 As on a fire we heap new logs NVhen old ones are burned dead, So memories we put behind And swiftly forge ahead. NXENXGDFQI ES 9 Class Song 4To the tune of the Stein Songl. By DEDRICK AND MARSH Sing now all the class of mine Sing of our old school days. Joy now till eaeh heart for all time, Let happiness reign here always. M ay our hearts recall each joy That hound us in friendship here 7 l'll'0lIl P. -I. High we have niemories Of the class we held so dear. For For For For For For For For our work, for our hopes, the joy that we used to have together. our school, for our class, friends that are true to the end. the past, for our youth, the teaa-llers who helped us along our lives, for all joy the tllillgs that we all hope to he. Uh sing now all the elass of lnine Sing of our old school days, .Ioy now iill eaeh heart for all time, Let happiness reign here always. May our hearts rem-all eavh joy That bound us in friendship here, Fl'01l1 P. J. High we have memories Of the elass we held so dear. Olll' Wilj' NXENXCDRI ES Y The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 By CAMERON PHIFER XYe, the Senior Class of 1930. at the close of our High School career do hereby bequeath to the Jun- iors our most prized possessions so that they can as- sume the responsibilities of being Seniors. Arthur Gregory generously bequeaths to the whole Junior Class a framed portrait of himself to be hung in the Senior Room as an insp.ration to learning. Helen Dunn leaves to Dorothy .Bierlein her chic way of saying llello. Stanley Cooper leaves to Douglas Buchanan his UMan-About-Town bearing. To Lucy Tropeano, Thelma Shaffer leaves her weakness for riding a bicycle. Douglas Amey leaves his Can't-be-Bothered air to Ralph Casterline. Lawrence Levin bequeaths to Joe Leavy his strict attention in English Class. Willa Sic-kinger leaves her schoolgirl complexion to Florence Hroadhead. Charles Kirschner leaves his ambitious appear- ance to llussell Backus. To Helen DeBevoise, Stephenie Kobes leaves her sense of humor. Wallace Smith presents to llarold Dunn his long walk to school. Alice Gannon bequeaths her bubbling, care-free nature to Miriam McGrail. Joe Kelly leaves his formula for reducing to Ar- nold Briard. Ralph McDowell bequeaths his hardboiled ap- pearance to Gerald Jacques. William liosner leaves his favorite song, VVear- ing o' the Green to Sylvia Zippen. Raymond Drake presents his violin to Tom Birm- ingham, provided good care is taken of it. Mary 1-Ellen Lehn makes a gift of her set of re- ducing records to Marion Quinn. Vincent Carroll leaves his belief in Santa Claus to .lames Holden. Gertrude Merkenschlager leaves her knowledge of history to Hilda Lybolt. l'aul liutan bequeaths his boisterous ways to Joe Leavy. XVilton Cuddeback leaves his roller-skating abil- ity to George Maney. To Millicent Lamb is left Josephine Youngs flap- perish ways. l-Evelyn Armstrong and Freida Blitt leave their tlaxen locks to Mary Cole and Murlean Bowley. V Philip Homer leaves his sheikish appearance to Edward WVesthrook. Agnes Guthrie leaves her optimism to Dorothy Bloomer. XVilhur Guthrie bequeaths his mischievousness to Harold Galvin. To Harry Faller is left Harry Goldman's ability to do the Irish jig. Mary Caroline Patterson leaves her holier-than- you attitude to Helen Fetz. Matilda Franzen leaves her weakness for chew- ing gum to Irene Norman. Clarence XVelsh leaves his drag with the faculty to VVilliam Reddington. Marion XVells leaves her desire to be a prima donna to Louise Lehn. NValter Lefferts becomes the recipient of Robert Carley's habit of high living. Marie McLaughlin bequeaths her thoughtful mien to l-Iileen Post. To Helen Schleer, Vera Roberts leaves her habit of spending her summer vacation in Jersey. James McAndrew presents Jack Drake with his ambition to be a minister. Gerald Raynor leaves his dramatic abilities to Leif Lange. XVliliam Schoonmaker and Esther Marsh leave their love of Latin to Randolph Brogan and Elizabeth Pippitt. Helen ltlenges leaves her knowledge of chemistry to Doris Joyce. George Bamberger bequeaths his Lessons in High Pressure Salesmanshipu to Harry Feingold. Lorimer Denner leaves his ability to get awav with it to John Meany. To Richard Reinhardt, Robert Felter leaves his failing for the weaker sex. Helen XVilson leaves her thirst for knowledge to Dorothy Rothchild. Raymond Harding wills to Harrison Coleman his boundless energy. Marjorie Cross leaves to Mary Ioppolo her lady- like manner. Madeline Conklin bequeaths unto Anne Jones her desire to grow stout. NXENXGRI ES X., The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1930 continued To Irene Hensz is presented Helen Jackovlc-h's ambition to be a movie queen. Stanley Ryder gives to Henry Crissman his trials and tribulations of a schoolboy. Catherine Carroll bequeaths her sedate dignity to Alice Taylor. Gus Asikls leaves his yodeling ability to Laurence Rocklein. To Edward Nllan is left Charles Barbers desire to be a wise-guy. To Edna VVilson, Mildred Barber presents her meekness. Alice Brigham receives Margaret Vluka's boyish bob. Russell Corey leaves his place on the honor roll to Harriet Penny. To Marjorie Raynor, Catherine Cunneen leaves her vocal powers. To Margaret Bell, Dorothy Dedrick presents her soulful expression. Madeline Gottleib leaves her long, long trail from lVest End to her sister, Ruby Gottleib. John MacKechnle leaves his nonchalant swagger through these halls of learning to Ray Spangenberg. Frances Penny bequeaths her Fresh-from-the- farm appearance to Elizabeth Armstrong. Elizabeth Delaney leaves to Eleanor Cumldeback her quiet, unobtrusive nature. To Louise Canfield, Eleanor Elston and Agnes Hasbrouck present their studious habits. Franklyn Gordon leaves his artistic temperament to Alice Cahill. Pauline Hoyt leaves her garrulousness to VVini- fred Lorgan. To Mahala Morgan is left Lois Horn's proficiency in mathematics. Ruth Jones and Miriam XYeiss jointly leave their complacent air to Louise YVhitaker. Gurley Stening and Mabel Lilley leave their hah- its of holding their peace to Frances Coss. XYitnesses: THE PRISONER Ol LYHILON HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK. ,-1-U.. Z... God's Treasure Chest By OLIVE KENT Away up high in the heavens, The moon scatters golden rays: Like the peace of night With a radiant light It guides over the closing day. lt seems like a message from up there above, Beautiful, shining, and white, It's a token from God, A tale of His love, From out of the magic night. With a shimmering bronze it pain The hills, and the village too, The night is a treasure chest- The moon has the keys, And unlocks it for us to view. ts the trees, Everything sparkles with moonbeams bright, As if showered with golden rain, But then the day comes- And with it the light, And the chest is locked up again. To a Young Girl By ESTHER MARSH So crisp and cool and free, Your voice is like a salty wind Just blowing off the sea: So golden and so fair, Like cornsilk in the summer sun. The short strands of your hair Reflect the dancing beams of light, So veiled and clouded overg Your eyes are murky pools, Stlrred up by splashing stones Thrown in by careless fools. So changeable and loveable In every shade and wayg Like dawn herself you are, my dear, The best part of the day. 0.-.1 Night By ESTHER MARSH Night is a mantle Doffed by the sun Ragged and worn by wear, The stars are the holes Where it caught on the fence Running away from care. MEMGRI ES Si: fr. Prize Poem By ROBERT CARLEY, '30 UNOCCUWED I built a housv of love Allll l'IlI'IlISlIl'4l it with stars aboveg I llllllg' the IIIUOII beside the door Allll laid a VIIQJQ of vloudsl upon the l'Ioo1'. l planted lawuy trevs To kiss the vagraut Sllllllllill' brevzv, And Illilkl' 31 path of broken stouv, IVitl1 gl-ass between the 1-11141-ks, to lead us l1o1114-. I lm-t the wind and rain I111p1'vss ou it :1 WQ21tIl8l'Qll Slain: I gave it life, and heart, and soulg All that was 111i11e I wanted it to l1old. llul IIOW a lllilt of dust llidos the lIO0I'kIl0Il'S coating of rust, And woods thrive wl1P1-Q flowers om-v grew, I lowv1's that l1losso111ed, aud died-waiting for you NXENXGDRIES Q Kentuokyis Victory and Balrfs By MARION DELANEY But Lolonel, Ive bet everything I own on Ken- tucky, even mortgaged my house! said Joe Cox. You crazy-, the colonel began. But Colonel, you ought to know if Kentucky will win, Joe Cox persisted. That is something no one can tell. It is taking a chance, Colonel Allen answered gravely. They both became silent. A door slammed, and a moment later a young girl flew in the room with a letter ln her hand and rushed up to the colonel. Look Dad! A letter from Ted Cameron. Read it! He says he has just received his pilot's license and as soon as possible he'll fly here. The girl was Babs Allen, the daughter of the colonel. She was nineteen years old, had dark brown, curly hair and eyes the color of the sea. She was not pretty, but very attractive. As she stood watching her father read the letter. she looked like a picture- lVhat the well-dressed rid- er will wear. She wore a dark brown riding habit and a silk pongee blouse. The brown of her costume brought out the rich coloring of her cheeks and lipsg as her father aften remarked, she looked very neat. She gazed around the room and saw Joe Cox standing looking out of the window. She crossed the room and stood beside him. Hello, how is Mrs. Cox today ? she asked. Fine She went up to Louisville to shop, I guess. Been riding? He looked at her habit and smiled. Yes, said Babs, there's nothing I like better, unless it might be flying, and I've never been in an airplane. I hope to soon, though. He says that he won't be down for a while yet, Babs. not until after the races, Colonel Allen inter- rupted. NVell, Colonel, I hope Kentucky wins. Everything I have is staked on him, Joe Cox said excitedly. Of course, we do too. But you've heard the peo- ple at the race track talking about Lightfoot, haven't you? I felt pretty sure until I heard about him. Dad, I hope Kentucky wins, too. If he does, may I take up flying? Oh, do say yes. I know I'll be crazy about it. I don't favor women in that. Oh Dad, but look! You've read about Ruth El- der, Amelia Earheart, and maybe thousands of others. Oh Gee! I think you're mean! Babs pouted, walked the length of the room, came back and threw herself on the divan, thinking that never had there been such an ill-treated girl. How's that jockey coming along, Colonel, asked Joe Cox. Fine If Bill has anything to do with Kentucky's winning, he'll win. By gad! That boy has-well, said Colonel Allen. groping for a word. Pep, and lots of lt, Dad! Babs spoke UD. Yes, that's lt, I guess, the colonel said. He's a fine looking jockey. too. Joe said. They both became silent and thought about Bill and everything else connected with the race. Bill was a good looking fellow. He had brown hair and brown eyes. His fine features gave him the look of a Greek god, He was too short for his age, but his figure was well balanced. YVell, Joe Cox said suddenly, good-bye colonel. See you again soon. The colonel went to the door with Joe, and they stood there talking in low tones. Meanwhile, Babs fooled around, then ran out of the room and into the kitchen. Gee, lllammy, I'm starved! Got anything good! Of course, you have cake and pudding-I'll take both. Chile, mah goodness! Yo' all sceered yo' old lllammy, mah goodness! Yo' all is alway eating' But ah loves yo' all the same. Sho' yo' ol Mammy 'll get yo' all de cake an' puddin'. lllammy had been in Colonel Allen's family ever since he had been mar- ried. A Thanks niammy, a lot. I guess Dad's worried about Kentucky. He doesn't act right to me. And do you know, he doesn't even want me to learn to fly! Ter ily! I-Ieavins, Chile, yo' habe gone crazy! No I haven't. Babs argued, but when I learn Mummy, I'll take you up. We-'ll have a grand time! Laudy, Chile, yo' ain't gonna git yo' Ol' Mammy up dar in de air in one ob dem contrapshuns? Mammy said as she rolled her big eyes. No, Ma'am. De Laud He gib me feet, an' ah'm gonna. use 'em. An' ah think dat if he wanted us ter fly, He'd a gibben us wings. Dat's what he would habe done, Chile! Oh, Mammy, you're great. But don' forgit yer gonna ride wib me. Babs laughed and ran out of the kitchen. In the hallway she met her father. YVell, Dad, I'm going to a masquerade party to- night at the country club, You don't care, do you? Well, the Colonel laughed, you said you were going, didn't you? Be sure to let me see you be- fore you go, Babs, he continued. I always like to see your pretty clothes, you know. Uh huh, Babs said as she kissed her father, and ran upstairs, singing a snatch of a popular song. . More like her mother every day. The Colonel's face looked sad as he thought of his wife. who had died when Babs was only four years old. The telephone rang and the Colonel answered it. All right, I'll tell her. He hung up the re- ceiver and called. Babs! Dlck VVatts said he'rl be an hour late. Aw gee! He had a. flat tire on his way home, the Colonel explained, and so-- Yeh! NVell, I'll be ready for dinner in half an hour. At nine o'clock that evening, Babs walked in the living room and stood before her father. She was dressed as a colonial belle, in a much beruffled tiered gown of flowered taffeta, lined with crinolin. Around her neck she had a flchu of dotted net, caught at her breast with a large cameo. Her hair, which was a powdered wig, was in curls, and to keep them ln placc, she had a velvet ribbon tied. She also had a piece of ribbon on either wrist. I-low do I look? XVhat have you- Oh! That dress your mother wore to the ball at the society colony, well! XVhat, Dad! she exclaimed, shall I take it oft? MEMGDRI ES Qc? yr Kentuckfs Victory and Balfs continued No, of course not. You look neat in it, just like your mother. The Colonel lapsed into silence. Hello, everybody! Dick XVatts breezed in unan- nounced, and sat down. He was dressed like a colon- ial gentleman. He wore knee breeches of red velvet, a, short coat of black satin with lace jabots at the neck and cuffs, black patent leather slippers with silver buckles and white silk stockings. He also wore a powdered wig with a queue at the back of his neck, tied with a black ribbon. He looked years older in his costume. His face. which usually wore a kiddish expression, was calm and expressionless. His splen- did figure was brought out by the tight fitting of his clothes. Gee Dick! I'm glad you wore that. I thought you'd come as a devil or something, Babs ex- claimed. Well, said Dick thoughtfully, I thought at first 1'd wear the devil suit, but then I thought I wouldn't. llow's Kentucky, Colonel? YVell, I'm hoping he wins. Come on, Babs, we'd better get started. Laughing, they walked out to Dick's car, which stood in the driveway before the house. Say Babs! Heard anything about your jockey? questioned Dick. No, nothing out of the ordinary. NVell, you should see him! Maybe you Will, though. lle's not in training. I wasn't going to tell you this. but I think maybe you ought to know. Then if you think it's best, tell your father. I-le's betting with someone that Kentucky loses. He's planning to hold ber back, the day of the race. NVhat do you think? Oh, Dick! I can't believe it! l'Vell, maybe it is hard to believe. Your father thinks a lot of him, though, doesn't he? Yes, but if he thought he'd do anything like that, well maybe- Babs fell silent. Soon they came to the country club, which was all lighted up and cars were parked all around it. Music, especially saxophones, could be heard from the outside, where Dick and Babs had just driven up. Looks like a crowd, what? asked Dick, as he helped llabs out of the car. Yes. Gee! I hope we have a good time. They walked up the steps and into the club house. The ballroom was decorated like a Japanese Garden. The orchestra were seated on a. platform, built to rep- resent a bridge. On the other side of the room was a large table on which was a punch bowl. Along the other two sides of the room were small tables. The room was lighted by Japanese lanterns hung about. The people were all masqued: some were dressed as fairies and elves, others as witches, roses, daffodils, and so on. When Babs and Dick came in the room, the music stopped and the dancers went back to their tables. Babs and Dick went to their table, too. After they were seated. Babs looked around to see if she knew anyone. At the next table was a man who, she thought, looked like her father's jockey. He was masked so Babs couldn't see his whole face. Dick, Babs asked, does that look like Bill to you? Yes, something. That's the fellow he goes With, sitting there. Gosh. he's drunk. Oh Gee! and Dad thinks he's the best jockey he ever had. Colne on, Babs, said Dick, 1et's dance. The next afternoon, Babs went to the race track. She had been riding and she wore her riding habit and still held the crop in her hand. She stood by the fence and watched the practice, especially Bill and Kentucky. XVhen Bill was finished, he walked to- ward the jockey's locker room. She hailed him and then ran up to him. Say Bill! she said, I know your game. Sez you, Bill answered nastily. Yes, sez me, Babs echoed. XYell, demanded Bill angrily, who are you to 'sez' anybody? Just a person, Babs answered calmly, who can tell you that you have just twenty-four hours to get out of this place. I'm putting detectives on your trail so you want to beat it, and stay away from here for good. Yeah? VVho are you going to have ride Ken- tucky? he asked with a sarcastic grin. Well, declared Babs stoutly, I'd rather not see Kentucky race at all than see a. crooked person like you ride him. Yeah? Bill sneered. Don't forget, Babs went on, twenty-four hours from now this race track will be rid of one more good- looklng, crooked fellow. Then Babs turned and walked down the road to where her red roadster was parked. She got in and started off. Fifteen minutes later she was on the main street of the town. She stopped in front of a stately white building of three stories, and went in. She walked up to the second fioor and into an oflice, on whose door was written Theodore Cameron, County Judge. When she walked into the office the stenographer looked up and smiled at her. May I see Judge Cameron, asked Babs. l'll tell him you're here. He'll probably be glad to see you, the stenographer said, as she walked to- ward the door marked 1'rivate. She went in, and a moment later she came back from the office and said, Yes, go right in. Judge Cameron sat at his desk. His broad shoul- ders were bent and he was writing. His gray hair gave him the look of the aristocrat he was. When he saw Babs he stood up and took her hand. Any news of Ted? he asked. Yes, I've had several letter lately, Babs an- swered. l-le wrote about his getting his license and he said he didn't think he'd be down in time for the races. YVell, he wrote the same thing to me, Judge Cameron said. Judge, I wonder if you could tix it up so I could ride Kentucky. Bill, our jockey, you know, has been doing some crooked work. I saw him before I came here and I told him to get out of town in twenty-four hours. I'd hate to have Dad hear about it, because he thinks so much of Bill, and he'd feel terible too, if Kentucky didn't win, because one of Dad's horses has won every time for the last ten years, and Dad had such big plans for Kentucky, too. Can't you fix it so that Dad won't know anything about Bill or about my riding? Babs explained. Yes, I'll fix it, Judge Cameron said. ll ll 4- Do you think I can do it? asks Babs sud- denly. Yes, answered the judge, I think you can, in NXENXGRI ES 4, X49 if Q4 Kcntucky's Victory and Bab's continued fact. I think you're better than Bill. You always could make that horse go faster than Bill could. I've noticed that. Don't you worry, Babs, I'll Hx lt with the judges and the rest of them. I'll not let on to your dad, either, he said smilingly. Well, thanks a lot, Judge. Babs started toward the door. Good luck, Babs! he said as he opened the door, I hope you win! At the same time that Babs had her interview with Bill and Judge Cameron, Joe Cox talked with the Colonel. VVell, Colonel, Joe said, I'm sorry to tell you, but that Iockey of yours is crooked. How do you mean, crooked? the Colonel asked in amazement. He's betting that Kentucky loses. He's planning to hold him back the day of the race, Joe Cox ex- plained. He gazed into space but came to when he heard a chair fall. He looked around and saw the Colonel lying unconscious on the floor. His face was a deathly white. Joe carried him to the divan and then he got some water. NVhen the colonel came to, Joe called the doctor. Joe was afraid it was a stroke for the colonel had not spoken. lie was afraid that Babs might come in and that the shock might be too much for her. The doctor came and after examining the colonel, he ordered him to be put to bed and he phoned for a private nurse. The colonel has been. upset about something, he told Joe Cox, maybe about the races. His nerves have been in bad condition for quite a while but he acts as though he had a bad shock. All he needs is rest and he'll have that. He won't be able to think of the races for a while yet. After the doctor left, Joe went into the library to wait for Babs. As he sat there, he could hear the nurse moving about in the room above mm. A car stopped and Joe rushed to the front door where he met Babs. Your father is ill, Babs, he said. Oh, cried Babs, is he very bad? No, Joe answered, just a nervous shock the doctor said. I was telling him about Bill and he faintedf' Oh, Babs cried, I knew he'd do that, That's why I thought I wouldn't tell him. l' 'e seen Bill and I've told him to be gone before tomorrow afternoon. 1 went to Judge Cameron's, too. He gave me permls- sion to ride Kentucky. This is a secret between us. It will he a surprise to Dad, Babs went on, mean- while we'll let him think Bil1's turned over a new leaf. That's a good idea, agreed Joe, I hope he gets along all right now, he said as he started for the door. I do, too, Babs answered as she walked with him, hut I think all he needs is a rest. Joe left and Babs went into the kitchen. Yo' po' chile. said Mammy when Babs came ln. Yo' all wan' some cake don' yuh, honey? No, Mammy, I don't think I'll eat any more for a while. You think Dad will be all right, don't you, Mammy? Babs asked. Yes'm. Mammy answered, he'll be all right. Don' yo' all be worryin' now. The next days were hard ones for Babs. Her fa- ther became delirious and lt upset her very much. Every day she rode Kentucky and as she told Judge Cameron- Kentucky will he in great shape by the day of the race. One day the nurse called Babs into the room. Her father lay on the bed. While she stood beside the nurse he began to talk in jerks. Ken-tucky, My-good old-horse, he gasped and tossed restlelly. Babs my-good-kid-wants to Hy. Be a-bird-fly. Babs listened and started. Her father went on. Kentucky-old-boy-win and let Babs-fly. He tossed again and then became quiet. Babs went out. She felt happy to think that her father said she could fly, even though he himself really dldn't know he had said lt. She decided to take what her father said as his approval, and if Kentucky won, she would Hy. She went out to Mammy, carrying the let- ter the postman had just handed her. What do you think, Mammy? Babs explained. Dad said that if Kentucky wins I can take up fly- ing. Isn't that great! If Kentucky wins will you go up with me, Mammy? she asked. Sho'. Yo' all wan' some cake? No thanks, Mammy. Gee, I forgot to read Ted's letter. She opened it and read it. Aw Gee! He says he cannot pos ibly be here in time for the races. Isn't that mean, Mammy? Sho' 'tis, chile. Who's that? De one wlb de red hair, Massa Ted? asked Mammy. 'Yep, Babs answered, that's the one. He's got his pilot's license, Mammy. If he comes, he'll take us up in his plane. Don't forget you're going, 'wlb me.' Dad says he positively will not go up in a plane. Well, good-bye, Mammy, I gotta go. The week before the race the Colonel sat up. The nurse told him lf he kept on he could go to the races. No, the Colonel said, not this year. The day before the big event Joe Cox came to see him. You're going, aren't you, Colonel? No, the Colonel answered, I'd rather not. Oh, but Colonel, Joe persisted, I've a wonderful surprise for you. I'll call for you tomorrow and we'll go together. Joe left and the Colonel found himself looking forward to the race. The day of the race arrived. It was a beautiful day. The sky was blue and the weather was not too warm. Already the racing grounds were taking on a festive air. The stands were fllllng up with people, mostly from the society colony. The Colonel, Mammy and Joe entered the stands and took their seats. VVhere is Babs? the Colonel asked. Gone to see the judge, I guess, answered Joe. XVe'll see her later. Jockeys and grooms rushed around. Last minute words were given to the horses from their masters. In the jockey room the jockeys were all talking at once. I wonder who is going to ride Kentucky, one jockey said. I don't know, but we'll soon find out, another answered. Everyone in the stands had tleld glasses and all were excited, waiting for the gun to go off. The trumpet announced the arrival of the entries. One of the officials placed a name on the chart. The people used their glasses to see what it was. NXENXGDRI ES ge Kentucky's Victory and Balfs fcontinucd Colonel Allen read, Kentucky-Allen. l-Ie looked at Joe. Is that your surprise, he asked. It's great. I hope she doesn't get nervous. Then he joined in with the rest of the crowd who were all cheering at once. It was indeed a pretty picture. The grass in the middle around which the race track wound never looked greener. The grandstand was filled to the limit and all the colors of the rainbow were like col- ored balloons all over. The judges stand, beside the starting point, was white, and in one corner a wreath of American Beauty roses and laurel lay on the table beside the silver cup. The horses lined up at the starting point. The jot-keys wore white knickers and each wore a differ- ent colored blouse. Their raps were a combination of both colors. The 1.-:un eracked. All the horses started. The people followed them with their glasses. They were all together at first, then a brown horse took the lead. It was Lightfoot. The big black horse which was Kentucky followed behind. ' Babs. on Kentucky, felt that she had never before had such an exciting moment. - Come on. Kentucky! she coaxed, when I pull now, step on it and go-on for victory, Babs and the Colonel. Kentucky and Lightfoot were now running neck and neck. Above the thud of the horses' hoofs, sounding like thunder, the drone of an airplane motor was hea1'd. Come on Kentucky! Thats Ted. Oh Boy! Come on Babe! Babs shouted. Kentucky and Lightfoot ran neck and neck: then Kentucky gained on him slowly. First he was just a. head ahead of him, then he was a length ahead of him. Come on, old boy! Babs shouted, you can do it There's the Colonel and Mammy and Joe and ' ' Kentucky, we've won! She jumped olf the horse and flew to her father's side. I can fly now, Dad! The officials put the wreath around Kentucky's neck. Babs kissed everyone standing near, her father, even Joe Cox and Ted, who had just come up from the flying field. NVell, Colonel, Joe Cox said, I guess you'll have two flyers in your family soon. Everybody laughed. Then the reporters and cam- eramen came up. Go on Babs, you get in the picture, the Colonel said. Aw Gee! Babs went up to Kentucky, put her arms around his neck and kissed him. Then they snapped the pic- ture. Babs, want a ride in my airplane? Ted asked. You bet your life I do! Ma.mmy's coming, too. Dad, won't you go '? No, said the Colonel, I'll stay with Kentucky and Joe. He walked toward the stables, one arm thrown around Kentucky's neck. Aw Gee! Babs shouted after him. I wish Ken- tucky could come too. . 0-., Ignis Fatuus By ROBERT CARLEY Hearts were made to break And eyes to weep, You and I to labor, And then--to sleep. Happiness will be As lightly drawn As the fleeting Colors Of an autumn dawn. As clinging to touch As the caress Of melting snow, and As coldly comfortless. No Guarantee By ROBERT CARLEY How useless to try to concentrate NVhen you are nearby: It is as vain to undertake To set a limit to the sky. Good fortune it is to be so neurg Though proximity I've found, to one I hold so dear. Does not insure felicity. NXENXCDRI ES , -1 -E52 OWEN .J-Hu! ZFSTWLETUCZSL -Q0 G wx In Football By CLARENCE WELSH, Manager X , , Front 1-low-Jones, Boyle, Hoffman, Leavy, Captain Uorey, Schofie cl, llalmos Topper, Sec- ond l-low-R. Uashman. Quick, Davis, Balmos, Perl, Brogan, Daley, Carroll, Hroadhead. Third llow-Hriard, Rosner. Soudant. Reinhardt, VVelsh, Redrlinflton. Standing-l'uddc-back, Fortis, t'ashman, Birmingham, Casterline, McAndrew, Under the guidance of Coaches Chase and Knight thc football team ot' this school had another success- ful season, Although not D. U. S. O. champs the Red and Black won six, tied two, and lost two of their schedule ot' ten games. The majority of these teams were new opponents to the local High School team. One ot' the outstanding: achievements in the early part of the season was the game played against New lirunswick liigrh School at New Brunswick, New Jer- sey. The game was hard fought at all times and by skillful offensive and defensive work the locals fin- ally won the game by the score 11-0, Defeat was met Ryder, Uoach Chase. only twice during' the season in the Seton Hall Acad- emy game. and one D. U. S. 0. contest. the Kingston game. A 7-7 tie was played with Newburgh and then came the classic of the year. the Port-Middie game. Trailing: at the end of the first half at a score of 7-0, the Port team came through in the second half and scored 7 points to make the game end in a 7-7 tie. This game can be classed among the most spectacular of the many games played between these two schools. At the end of the 1929-30 football season the score card ol' the Port Jervis Iligh School Football Team reads as follows: ffl .e Port Jervis Opponent ' 'f 'J' ,Y of September 21 ,... VValton Prep ...............,,.. 57 ti 1 . 'r September 28 . New Brunswick High School . 11 ll Z' ' i , ', October 5 ....... Fordham Evening High ...., 32 o . f October 12 . . . . .Carbondale Commercial High , . 73 6 , Q Q. . October 19 ...... Seton Hall Academy . . . . , . 9 32 ' I df October 26 ...... Kingston .................,.. 0 G November 2 ..,,. Newburgh .,..... . , . T 7 ' November tl , .. Eastman Business College .. 13 7 S November 16 Brooklyn Academy ...., . . . 43 N ,A 'Q-:bf ,fs November 28 , , Middletown ....,......... 7 7 ,x 'I ' T 1 . , 5 ' 25: :fi I-'N 'Ai 5 -1 NXENXCDRI ES Ein xf Basketball E, FC ,t V- -tn- V P' Pg. 4-at t. W, lfruiit lluw-lletltlingttvQL'nrtiS. Ftttltlt-lizt' hrt-tilt. wit-Ivy, Sh ck. Gul zirlilt-S, tmait-lt llursniun. Hu Imrt .le-rris hats rt-vt-ntly been li tntlic l 1 'zuplmtl by the tlnizin. llztrtling. llztvli lltaw-llusner. Xl'est- ni repztilztrs. the tezitn shnwetl il fighting: t-utiim-lmt-lc tn lmltl Y,l4ll'IJlR'0 ut' niuteriztl for :tthletit-s. llzislivtluzill usu: snt't't-rs inure than the tltlli-'I' sports :tml lierliups this inn tXlllllll 1 ittnitl uf tig..ht tltfetts ,. ,, ,' . .,,. ' X . s in thirteen tlly :i n:1rruw lt-:ul through the grztnte to the iinzil whistle. t't1tltleh:tt'k. t'tmper, t':irIey. Goldman :intl llztrtling grzultiztte this yexir: but it is liupetl that with the regtt- SlJll'lS. However. we muy he pruutl tit' the seennd Newhnrp:li flillllf' whivh l'urt Jervis wun hy the seure 13-32, In this gznno. without tht- serrit-es ut' three l'urt .lGl'X'iS , 'Y l'nrt Jervis Y is , . , I I ort Jervis I Port Jervis 1 . I l'urt Jervis 1 .. ag., ' X l'urt Jervis , 9 Port Jervis -r, , I5'55.vf':?'53i. . ' ' fnfih Port Jervis . Port Jervis 'f l'urt Jervis , N Port Jervis l'nrt Jervis , 4 .l l 1 l'urt Jervis 3 f1. .f'M'- ' lzirs whu :ire left :intl with the inziterizil that shunlrl relmrt next year, Uuzieli llorsinttn will Complete il sett- sun that will reflect on him the eretlit that is his due. THE SCHEDULE 34 Milford lil .. 34 XVtirwic'k I2 . 17 Kingston 35 H IN Newhurgfh 20 . IT Kingston , 31 . l3 lillenville l4 , 17 Liberty . , 18 33 Miiftii-ti . is 11 Ellenville .. H 5' I.iht-1-my , in - 13 Middletown UT 23 Newburgh 22 6 ixrititilettiwn , 21 2145 252 NXEIVXGDRI ES -Q Baseball Front Row-Amey. Birmingham, Reddington, Backus. Center Row-Coach Horsnian, Drake, Curtis. Cashman, Duryea. Back Row-Bamberger, Van Sickle, Orlando, Oliver. Can Port win a baseball championship? NVith Oliver and Duryea filling.: the only two vacancies in last year's nine the team has high hopes of doing just that. After about four weeks' practice a fine start was N made by winning the first league game from Ellenville 12-3. Backus and Duryea are doing a very good joh at pitching. The team as a whole seems to be hitting and with good work in the box Port should finish well up in front in the Duso League. THE SCHEDULE 1 Port Opponenis Iillenville . . 12 3 Middletown . 9 10 f Kingston . 2 lt? Monticello 6 1 s g ' mx. NXENXGDRIES Q' Track By JOHN MEANY Front Row-Murray, Caswell. Second Row-Roberts, Drake. Perl, Fink, Zeger, Pilmos -Xsikis. Third Row-Dunn, Shields,Meany, Leavy, Coach Fisher, Sweeney, Halmos, Amey Back Row-Smith, Cohen, Schofield, Reinhardt, Gemmill, Raynor, Ayres, Soudant, Hoffman Rosner. The first week in April saw the Port Jervis High School track squad working in earnest for the coming season. This year five meets have been booked by Manager Buchanan. These comprise meets with Ellenville. Middletown, Chester, the Orange County Meet and the State Sectional Meet, the latter two to be held on the new track at Newburgh. This year the school is represented by a quantity of material of which there are many veterans. Asikis, Gemmill, Reinhardt, Balmos, Cooper and Meany are all track letter men, which means they have placed in former meets. The new-comers to the squad are looking for- ward to these meets to show what they are really worth. Joe Leavy looks like the best bet in the coun- ty for the 220 yard run. Gus Asikis seems to be our all-around best track man for 1930, running the hur- dles, 100 yard dash, relay and finishing up with the broad jump. Coach Fisher expects big things from the team this year and it seems that he has a right 10 expect them. NXENXGDRI ES fs.. TI? CK Q? 'xv' Cross Country By JOHN J. MEANY I 5 i . Front Ilow-Drake, Fink, Roberts, Zeger, Men Asikis. Gernmill. The Port Jervis High Sehool can be justly proud of the showing of the Red and Black Cross-country team of this year for they were champions of Section 22. The call came for this sport a few days after school opened and a squad of 20 men reported to Coach XVZll'l'6l1 Fisher. After eight weeks of intensive and extensive training the team journeyed to Chester where the Port team won its first meet, 19-36. The fa-llowing: week the team went to Middletown where ny, Balmos. Back How-Leavy, Coach Fisher, the Middies were taken to the tune of 25-30. In the state sectional meet the team made an ex- Ceimtionally good showing. In this meet the team heat the Middies once again and also for good measure de- feated Beacon. At this meet Gemmill, Asikis and Meany scored points for the trip to Ithaca. The ros- ter of the team this year was: Asikis, Balmos, Cherry, R. Drake, Faller, Gemmill, Leavy, Meany, Oliver, Roh- erts, Zeger. NXENXCDRI ES QP Tennis By LORIMER DENNER Left to Right-Denner, Jones, Corey, Mr. Erkert. Carley, XVestbrook, Harding, Crane. -'YQ C41 h ff, U' 1 W ff j f 'Si' 4.4 6 3 ,- 1 1 X .,, you x0 11,355 4' F K t Q, Qi- J. J'- - -.. V'--'. .1 4. ' If . 5 '0t:'g-,.:3:.':A,a. 1 -ajax -'fflzi-Mg, ' al... :s'?,.. ,-1.-5':. . :'fe-fsgsiausizt T ' ,W,5: .., ' K3 ' 'Lf-Wdfg f'A ,:'j:j'N!'?i'7 f-Q. ' ' -ZLL' .. ,f ' 's i ' 2 1 . U l .9 ...,.,-x I Q X s Y ' VK 1, 5 ' N N 9 5 -:-T-..?.1--... Tennis is a brand new sport at the High School. It was introduced for the flrst this year. Owing to the lack of courts on our school grounds, practice is being held at Eddy Farm through the courtesy of the own- ers. About eight men reported to Coach Erkert for practice and some promising material was found. The team was unsuccessful at Ellenville but held Middle- town to a tie. Prospects of winning the remaining matches are good as the players are becoming more experienced. ,Ae NXENXGDRI ES li L W y ' My , 'lfyr' , :Liv ' VH' ., J H. V 4. 'W' L 'HFS , '?f1 :'-'Q' A, ' .-5 -Q ,X 'A D, f X1 .13-ifzg Q ,521 ,g1:f ' . ' -FI! lim- - x N 3 - ., I.',,-f--f., N w- ' n My-'! J4:. -H 'vi '- 4.1 'j.f,.,-'F A-,.,1xiQa U '-g f ,. '-1K,.w, ' ' ,. N-R, f L, A 'Til' A. , K X , , , , fx, 55-3 ,g2l'Q 7,5 X, . XX I ,i j X.. -- ., shi'-' ,Aw 'W274-? - 11Trmgwg:-- Q p .fx ,g,gy,v',.,. H A A f ,' -- lf,g,'.' '.- ' - ff , . ff w - .xf ffm. f ffU:'.:2:.f , X . , .fl . ,,,w .-f1J,.AVf'f - . - ,vp ' I- ,v ' 'Ln- ,f 'X ' ..,,-4551: N251 . . ' VffW5?glf 1.1f, ,. W ' H , Xl -xm 1 Q ,5-Q1'ij5l g ,':'gx1LlI.?,-I A 1: . A x .MN x fQ7 -- fffflpf-f1'f,1f ,L . . GJ 1' ' it - . Q :gi-fg. ' 'I' ,4 M ,f ' , f ff . M 4 ui,-.,-v'Qe,'.q,, f r 1 y A 1. V - if fv-55 1 ,T -'ilxykfi I . ,fluff .. 1' '.' ,nj ff' .Q -. . , ,lr ,Egg f r A . VI . ,ifjfP',-f,':.',r, ,NX al X YK lgfL' f?'x1 Afffgv' 1 r 3 L..- yffg . .f -3.-my A I if .- -. , -,X , . . gm-, , ,. , .N K V , f?'f 5 ' ' ,, ' , T h Frj, ,gif ma, 2- ,ff -' M .f1 ?.:f.U A , f f ', Q 4' '!f -I:'f'ffv',',1':' . I . N ' j,-al' J' Lag: f - V v, L. ' 'U' 1 , .3 ' 1, lf' Q f' - 513115 ' 5. ' ,f ' I, - Ti r' fp' l Y, 3.51.-3 . 1 , I A? 793' f f , 15 NXENXCDRI ES -QQ Junior Class ' 5. 'VS . ' 'minfglfw ' , X 'A l':nr! iv .XlIQ'l' lilizalxeth .'Xl'lllSll'Ullj.f Russell llavkus Alarg:x1'et llell Ibovolhy Him-lein Dora thy llloomex' Murlean Rowley l loren1'e llroadhead llandolnh llrogan Alive Vahill Mary Pole IXI:n'3:uerite Coleman Arlean Cooper Viola l'o1'diSc'o l x'anc'es Voss l'l'l'Sl1l0llf , ........, . Som-ial llire 'l'r1-zlsllrel' SPl'l'Pl2ll'lV Members llevere Frane Elinor f'lllltlPlHll'li Matthew Furtis llenry Urissman Marion Delaney llarold Dunn Marjorie Earle Oscar I-'aller Helen Fetz Irene Heinsz Gerald Jaeques Irene N01-man Girard Galvan Oliver Gemmell James Holden Omcers llosomond Ilosun Mary Ioppolo Anne Jones Doris .loyve Millicent Lamb Lief Lange Joseph Leavy Louise Lehn VVinifred Lorpran John Meany John Morfzan Edward Nilan Harriet Penney Edna XVilson XVILLIAM Rmmlxr lox ., .ANNE lows Usmn F Xl 1 H' 1':LIZAllE'l'll l' NXENXCDRI ES X! QP Girls' Glee Club 4 4 w l r l-ly:-n more work has been accomplished this year than last, in the Girls' Glee Club, which shows that it is growing: rapidly, Then, too. there were more meml- bers this year. In 1929 we had but eighty members, whereas this year there are more than a hundred gzirls in the club. Since last September the Club has been requested tu sing.: at the Rotary and Community Clubs, the Eastern Star and at the Old Ladies' Home. XVe have also sung at various times during the year in as- semlnly. The Club had its Annual Banquet in February at the Sun Dial where we enjoyed a delicious dinner. The entertainment which followed the dinner von- sisted of a reading by Margaret Gray, a toe dance by Shirley Rutan and a talk on Music by Mrs. YVendell Phillips. On May 15th the operetta Lady Frances was given by members of the Club. On Commencement night, thirty boys and girls who will be chosen from the Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Chorus will render two or three selections. Ul l I4'l'lHS UI Tllli 1'Ll'I5 ARIS: Miss AIAILIORIE CAS'l'ER'l'0N, llirvf-for. - v l'rcsidc-nt ,,.... ..,i., A ............... ,,,.......,....,.,,......,.., ...., r..... . . . ..,. ,,.Marion Hells Vive- l 'resident .,..., 'Treasurer r. ..,. rc..,,.,..,....,. .,...,.............,.,.,..,...... . . .. Rosemoud Hosmcr ...,.,,..,...Miss Uasterton i hairman of the Music Committee ,........ ,....,.c. T helma Shaffer f'il2lll'lll2lll of the Som-ial ftlllllllllffflli .,.,, .,..,.,,I'Ia1-1-iet Ilemley NXENXEDRI ES E34 Boys' Glee Club 2 z , . gf , y 959, ' l '- , , l 1 gi' 0, . ,,, , - , 'Y' ' 'E x ' xk x lx 'l'he lhxys' Glue t'lul1 is the newest musit-ul tll'g'Illl- :are re1u'ese11tutive nunmlvers. ixcntiun in the l'urt Jervis lligh Svlwul. At the first During the year eight public' illllli-'1ll'1lllt'0S were c-alll for tryuuts in Septelnluer, eleven enmlitlntes were mzule lsefore sueh :Audiences us the llotnry :xml Ki- sum't'esst'ul, hut lilltll' :ulditions illt'l'P2lSGtl the member- wzmis Clubs. the Eastern Star, the IJ. A. ll. :Intl sev- ship to twenty-seven. erztl church groups, :ls well :is three sc-luml elmpel ily genuine interest and eunstzlnt 1n':1C'ti0e the or- ll1'4+!'1 411118. The f0l'lTl2il 00110911 Of U19 YPHI' WHS MIIB' Ll'lllllZilllllll has wurketl up eleven Slill'lll2ll'tl glee vluh 15- Wilflll Pilillt 1lUl1lb9FS were renclered. numlrers. nutny Ill'XVllli'll2ll'?lllllllll1ll'XVil.ll men's Clubs The Clulr is unmler the direetion ul' Mr. I.. lf' lllruuprluut the eountry. The S:lil0l S Uhorus from I-Irkert. llalph MC-Duwell is the solnist, :Intl lvllllillll l4':uustZ A Little Uluse ll1ll'lll1lYlj', The XVinte1' Song, Sc-luun1 nuker is :ln able 1lK'0t,l'll1HllllSt. llells ut' St. Al2Il'l S. De Sunclnlun, :1n'cl Ole Gray Holme Members nf the Ululn follow: First TQ'l1tll'S-llill'll0l', Charles: Denner, Lnrinlerz l'l2ll'lllJllCSil'ilSl9l'llY'l9. lizlllmh: Gnrtlon, l l'illlliZ fllllfllllilll. llurryz GreHm'Y. .-Xrthur: Pierson. lllllblll Kf'll5'.l.lwsetwl1: L9N'iI1. LPlUl'9llf'PI Illrllvwell, liullwhz I.. . .V 4- .2 ll. Sharp es. Ho vert. klwtm INV? , I v E U lizlsses-lluyle, l'Zl':1tlle3': Farley, llulvert: Vurey not-mul lemu-s-Adel, XX entlell. AINGB- D U2hl5- Russell: Dunn, llurultlz Rusner, William: Smith, Wul- llriurtl, Arnold: t':u'rull, XVilli:un: Gregg, XYilliz1m: 1,14-9, liuelilein, Laurence. At'l'tllllll1lI'llSl-SC'h00l'llll2lli9l', William, NXENXGDRI ES -Q: Orchestra By LAURENCE ROCKELEIN 'Y YY i 7 Uv, X T32 .ini ig, x I sf. no-v ' 7 This year saw an augmented High School Orches- ,- V Il':l. lhc tact that the iirst orchestra would lose many members Ivy graduation in 1929 caused Miss Casterton to start to train new members to till the vacancies. This pri-oim was known as the Second Orchestra and in the fall of 1929 the two orchestras were combined. Uontrary to precedent the program has not been very extensive this year. llowever, the orchestra has 'Pho members of the orchestra are: l'iano-Philip Homer, Laurence Rockelein. Violins-William King, Raymond Drake, Howard Alt-'l'ice, Theodore Delilond, Edgar Hinkly. assisted at the following places and entertainments: Drew Dramatic Club Fall Production, Christmas Program in Chapel, Annual Gymnasium Exhibition, Easter Chapel Program, Annual Speaking Contest, Commencement Exercises and in addition has fur- nished music for the regular chapel exercises each Friday morning throughout the year. Rehearsals have been held during school hours every Tuesday and Thursday morning. Saxophones-Joseph Leavy, Douglas Amey, Irving . Homer, YVil1iam Gregg. Trumpets-XYillard Johnson, Edward Nilan. Drums-Henry Scully. NXENXGDRI ES -Eff.: The Dramatic Club By Margaret De Mond V , . . ,,...,., .,, , V -Q i ln September, 1929. the activities of the High 'was grlven in the High School Auditorium and later in School Dramatic Club were revived. The policy of the clllb iS: , l. To give plays in chapel and for the public. 2. To study at our meetings a history of the drama and the principles of staging the- atricals. The officers are: President, Julia Shields: Vice- Vrcsident. Dorothy Dedrick: Financial Secretary and Treasurer. Stephanie Kobes: Press Correspondent. Mar,2'aret De Mond, and Executive Chairman, Esther Marsh. The second meeting: was held in the music room and Miss Marjorie Dedrick, a former student, now in the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art entertained us with three selections. Alice Gannon gave an in- teresting talk on the drama of early England and Mr. .Xlbert Montrose, a member of the Drew Dramatic Club. discussed the art of make-up. At the next meeting: the eighth grade presented the play The Tale of Miles Standish. NVe learned from Gus Asikis and Lorimer Denner about Greek ar- chitecture and the origin of drama by the Greeks. In a moment James Holden brought us back to modern times hy telling various stage tricks of our present day actors, One ot' the girls. Helen Jackovich, hav- ing: taken a trip abroad. such as is hoped for by the rest of us, related her interesting experiences. When Eleanor Elston was in charge, the meeting was held in the Sullivan Avenue Auditorium. Mr. Le- roy Brooks, a guest, gave us a lesson in speaking to audiences. Thelma Shaffer informed us about cos- tumes and lighting: effects. She used Esther Marsh as model for the Greek costumes and two dolls for the English costumes of feudal times. At Christmas the play, Why the Chimes Rang the Dutch Reformed Church in the presence of a large audience composed of members of the different Sun- day Scntols and Churches of the city. In the February meeting: scenes from Shakespeare were enacted. The play Not Quite Such a Goose was given in Chapel in October and in November XVhen Grandma Pulls the String. In May two plays The Valiant and Jazz and Minuet were given at a public entertainment in the High School. At the last meeting of the year Thelma Shaffer had charge. There was a demonstration of the effect of light on color. The plays of Goldsmith and Sheri- dan were studied and scenes from Sheridan's The Rivals were read and acted. The members of the club are: Gus Asikis, Charles Barber, Margaret Bell, Frances Brooks, Robert Car- ley. Catherine Carroll, XVilliam Carroll, Edith Chiches- ter, Madeline Conklin, Cynthia Cuddeback, Elsie Cul- ver, Kathryn Cunneen, Dorothy Dedrick, Elizabeth Delaney, Margaret de Mond, Lorimer Denner, Dolores Dunn. Helen Dunn, Marian Eberling, Eleanor Elston, Oscar lfaller. Eva Foster, Alice Gannon, Elizabeth Gray, Agnes Guthrie, XVilbur Guthrie, Margaret Her- man, James Holden, Pauline Hoyt, Helen Jackovich. Ruth Jones, Doris Joyce, Stephanie Kobes, Laurence Levin, Esther Marsh, Josephine Meloi, Gertrude Merk- enschlagzer, Elizabeth Moorehead. Harrison Murray, Helen Nolan, Caroline Patterson, Ralph Pierson, Elizabeth Pippitt. Jessie Quick, Marion Quinn, Ger- ald Raynor, Marjorie Haynor, XVil1iam Rosner, XVil- liam Schoonmaker, Dorothy SChXVi6R'9l', Thelma Shaf- fer, XVells Sheldon. Julia Shields, ll'illa Sickinger. Joseph Smith, Alice Taylor, Marpraret Vluka, Marion Weiss, Helen XVilson, Glenn Young, Saul Zeger, Syl- via Zippen. NXENXCDRI ES as f, C Deutsche Gesellschaft By BETTY DELANEY i The German Ulub was the iirst modern language club in our svhool. The first three meetings were held in the school and the others at Josephine Young's and Marion l'Jberling s homes. The club was formed to help promote conversation in German. No one is al- lowed to speak English at any of the meetings with- out being subject to fines. The club has worked well: we all enjoyed ourselvesg and now we can speak Ger- man better than we could have without the club. THE OIWFIUICRS lll't :-lllltillf .,..,e..e..,.. Xvlft'-Pl'i'Sl1iPllt .. ., 'l'reasurer , .. The members are: Henry Crissman, Betty De- laney, Marion Delaney, Lorimer Denner, Marion Eber- ling, Hannah 1-Ernst, Oscar Faller, Tillie Franzen, Doris Froemal, Alice Gannon, Arthur Gregory, Harry Goldman, Madeline Gottlieb, Ruby Gottlieb, Nathan . ..,..,,.,..,,. ...,. ' 'Redv Rosner Joe Smith ,....,,.HelenJlengvs Honig, Edward Nilan, Lief Lange, Louise Lehn, Helen Menges, Frank Noe, John Osterhout, Frances Penney, Harriet Penney, WVa.yne Robinson, Red Rosner, Dor- othy Schwieger, Joe Smith, Ray Spangenberg, Mar- garet Vluka, Helen XVilson, Josephine Young, Saul Zeger. NXENXGDRI ES S+'-1 Latin Club By MARION QUINN The Inter Nos, the tirst Latin t'luh to he organ- ized in the Port Jervis High School was formed in uotoher. 19129. under the direvtion ol' Miss Harris and Miss Nixon. The purpose ot' the club was to bring: a 4-le-arer knowledge of Roman habits and private life ln the students and to Connevt them more intimately with Latin history. This has heen arc-omplished with e-njoyment and interest, for at various meetings ot' the t-Init the members have become acquainted with the true culture of old Rome through Latin readings and dramatization of familiar Latin scenes. The members uf the Club ars: Margaret Bell, Amelia i'ii9i,l6l', I, Donald Bradford, I-'rances Brooks, Alive Cahill, Catherine Varroll. Phyl- lis Chant. I-Idith L'hic-hester. Henry Vrissman, Vynthia l'llliliQi'HlL'ii. Iilsio t'nlyei'. Marg.:'aret IJeMond. ltarhara Dwyer, Hannah Ernst, Usear lfaller, I-Iva Foster, Ger- ard Galvin. Dorothy Goodfellow, Tlelen Graitrer, Eliza- beth Gray. William Gi'eg'y.r. Ruth Hawkins, Nathan llonig, Iltsemond Hosxner, Uarmela Iomiolo, Anne Jones. Edward Jones, Doris Joyve, Stephanie Kohes. Adelaide Marehant, Esther Marsh. l loren1'e Marsh, Agnes Mcl'aft'rey, Ralph Mellowell, Josephine Meloi, Bernard Muhleman, Margaret Murnen, Frank Noe, Helen Nolan. Kenneth Phifer, lilizaheth Pippitt, Mar- ion Quinn, Paul Reagan, William Sc-hoomnaker, Hoh- ert Sharples, Wells Sheldon. Julia Shields. Vlarihel Shute. Joseph Smith, Bessie Zipiiezi. Rose Zippen. Syl- via Zippen. 'l'lll'I tll l lI'l'IRS Presidl-nt .i ,, , , .... i NxviiiiillllS1'iNNlllIll2lkt'l' Sevrefary , IQUNYIIIOIHI llosnwr NXENXGDRI ES -Se Le Cercle Francais By ANNE JONES l Q Ile Crrvle l rancais, the first French Club or- ganized in the l'ort Jervis High School was formed November 20, 1929, to aid the students in French conversation. To further this purpose, at the meet- ings a line of one cent for each word spoken in Eng- lish was imposed. Business was combined with pleas- ure so that at the various meetings interesting pro- grams, including French games and songs were ar- ranged. At the last meeting of the club, the twenty- iive freshmen having the highest per cents in French were initiated with the usual ceremonies. The officers of the Club, Laurence Rockelein, President: Thelma Shader, Secretary and Treasurer: Arnold Briard, Chairman of the Social Committee with the help of Mrs. Iilood. have made our first year most successful. The following are members of the club: Gus Asikis, Margaret Bell, Dorothy Bierlein, Brad- ley Boyle. Donald Bradford, Arnold Briard, Frances Brooks, Alice Cahill, Robert Carley, Caiherine Carroll, Cnythia Cuddeback, Revere Crane, Marjorie Cross, Kathryn Cunneen, Dorothy Dedrick, Marion Delaney, Margaret DeMond, Raymond Drake, Mary Esther Dunn, Jane Flanagan, Alice Gannon, Arthur Gregory, Ruth Hawkins, Theodore Hinkley, James Holden, Lois Horn, Rosemond Hosmer, Sophie Jackovich, Gerald Jacques, Anne Jones, Edward Jones, Doris Joyce, iVil- liam Kelly, Alice Kent, Millicent Lamb, Joseph Leavy, Hilda Lybolt, Esther Marsh, Agnes McCaffrey, Helen Nolan, Mary Caroline Patterson, Elizabeth Pippitt, Marion Quinn, Gerald Raynor, Marjorie Raynor, Vera Roberts, Laurence Rockelein, Dorothy Rothchild, NVil- liam Schoonmaker, Thelma Shaffer, NVells Sheldon, Julia Shields, Lucy Tropeano, Marion VVel1s, Sylvia Zippen. NXENXGDRI ES Q? Por-Je By, KATHRYN CUNNEEN i I E ' i 'J ,ii x. ...f . J For tho tirst time in ten yours, the High Sm-liool issue-nl il st-limit lmlwi- 1-nllwl Ihr Y 'l'ur-.I0. During thc' your, 1'iltlllkSglVlllQ, Iiuster and 1'llllllll0lll'l'llll'llf llllllIlN'l'S mil pulilislu-tl. 'Flwse were very well prilrtvd in thc' rulors wliitv with hlzu-k I4-ttvrs, in thc- lligli Sm-huul Print Shop. 'l'lles0 issuvs ronsistvd of high svhoul nvws, prwins, s im vim-ies, 4-tliturialls, ext-llzlllgvs from otlwr srlixxul pnlwrs, :xml lw st ui' alll, :1 lxilllrmlrel .mal frtlwr gmail jukvs. XVIWII the projm-ct was first stan-ti-ml, the fullowing staff was clmsvn l-Ttlitm'-in-Uliiof News Editor Assistants llistnry liclitor Ililernry l-Imlitors .lokvsl'Iditu1' . A ssistxlrlt lixm-lisungro lllclitor A rt liditor Miss t'uonrml, A Mr. Knight Mr. lirkert Miss Linalstrom Kathryn Vunneen S10'vh:1nie Kuhes ,. Alive Gannon, Marry Caroline l :1tterson, Catherine Uairroll Arthur tiregury . Kzztliryn Cunne-en. Esther Marsh, Sylvia Ziplien ADVISORY BOARD liss liggluml. Miss Holt, Miss Crunk NXENXGDRI ES Dorothy Dedrick L3lUl'PIlC'9 lim-kfflein .. Marion Delaney .. .Helen XVilson . l4'u1'l'Im:lish .. . Printer ,, 'I're:1s1Jrer . Art -Q.: Hi-Y Club By JOSEPH KELLY 1 The Hi-Y Club, the only boys' organization which is afliliated with the High School was founded 1 1927. This Club since its organization has become Very popular with the student body. Through its ef- forts prominent speakers have been brought to our assembly. The membership is limited to the three upper classes of the school and at present the following: mem- bers are enrolled: Douglas Amey Gus Asikis Theodore Balmos Robert Carley XVilliarn Carroll Joseph Cashman Ralph Casterllne Russell Corey Matthew Curtis Lorimer Denner PRESIDENT ..... YICl'I-PRESIDENT SIGCRPITARY , Oliver Gemmill Frank Gordon XVilbur Guthrie James Holden Philip Homer Edward Jones, Jr. Joseph Kelly Robert Klein Joseph Leavy James McAndrew THE OFFICERS ARE John Meany XVillian1 Reddington Richard Reinhardt XVilliam Rosner Robert Sharples NVells Sheldon Kenneth Shields XVallace Smith Clarence VVelsh . . .. CLARENCE XVELSH . . . . .. RUSSELL COREY .,..,.... PHILLIP HOMER . , . RICHARD REINHARDT TRICASURER .. The Members of the Advisory Board are Mr. Charles Turner Mr. Wilton G. Vifickes Mr. Louis Horsman Mr. Lewis Erkert NXENXGDRI ES other bird bath which will be the fourth on our sc-hool 'ga Audubon Bird Club By THELMA WIEST r . Qt A L - L The largest and perhaps oldest Club in our sf-hool is the Audubon Bird Club which was first or,f.ranized here in 1926 by Miss Bunker. Each year this club has studied birds. given entertainments and 'lone much to improve our school grounds. This year we have given special attention to the study of the ltobin, Yellow Warbler, lluffed Grouse, llarn Swallow, Goldtineh. and liosebreasted Grosbeak. Early in the fall we had an entertainment by an Indian from the Flat Head Tribe in Montana and with the proceeds we purm-hased a set of wicker furniture for the stage. The presentation was made by Thelma XX'iest. In April we had a party in the gymnasium to which all members were invited. An enjoyable pro- grani was given. followed by games and daneing. llenry Scully furnished an orchestra for us, for which we all felt very glateful. On May 2. John lteagen presented to the school in behalf of the llird Vlub a hedge of dark red ranlbler roses to be planted along the fent-e leading' to the Athletie Field. Near this hedge is to be erected an- grounds. Mr. Joseph Kobes the year for our bird to thank him for this been visited every day has furnished us feeding sta tions z kindness, as our by many birds. with suet all ind we wish feeders have On May 9, Mr. Charles Gorst gave a most inter- esting reeital on birds and their song: to the grade pupils in the afternoon and to high school students and adults in the evening. Mr. Gorst is one of the well known bird imitators in this country and we were lnost fortunate to have him with us, we hope that he will return another year. NXENXGDRI ES -92 Can You Imagine? Kirschner wide awake? Arnold Briard delicate? Arthur Gregory not knowing everything? Mr. Horsman smiling? Kootch Uudeback skipping rope? Red't Rosuer without freckles? Alice Gannon with Bobby Felterts blush? Gertrude Merkenschlager with Thelma Shaffer-'s haircut? Raymond Drake playing football? Lois Horn wearing Hob t'arley's shoes? Gerald Raynor 11ot using Shafferls ink? Mr. Fisher a crank? Miss Olin unladylike? Mrs. Blood without her oops ? Lucy Tropeano trying out for the Public Speaking Contest? Ralph Mcllowell borrowing bank-day money? Miss Cronk wearing glasses? Harold Dunn nervous? Interpretations Sing you Sinners , ,,.., ., . Miss Ci1StCI't0Il conducting a song in chapel Under a Texas Moon? ..,li,..,r..,i.......i,.,.....,....,...,.,l.....r....,...,..,..,..,.....,..........,..,.r,i... ...,, r...li,,...i,, . . ,. Atmosphere created in Miss Cronk's English Grammar Class St, James Iniirmary ....,,...,.. ,..,..,. ,i.,. . . ..r.. . Mr. Marsh's American History Class lIe's a Great Big Man From the South .....,.,.................,,....,..........,l..,.l..,.,la, Mr. Erkert Should In On the mind of every boy when the alarm goes otf at 8 215 a. m. A Cottage tor Salel' l......r,.......... ..,.,rl...,...,..,l,.........,?l ......,... ...,.,,,...,..,.. l.,,.r....,..............r I J . . I. II. S. Dream Avenue .. ...............,..... ..,., .. .,,.,,.....,,...,..,......,..,. The corridors of this School Fifty Million Frenchmeni' .. ..,...,... ..,..,..,.. ....,.. li I rs. Blood's French 1 Classes I'lodding Along? Monday morninfr 8 :441Q, Main St. and Tom McAndrew Little by Little? .,.... ..........,.., . .,,.,..,...,..... .,...,., Earning a Sheepskin at P. J. H. S. 'fAll That I'm Asking is Sympathy? .,........., ...,. ..,. .,,.,... ...,......,...,..,,..........,.. T e 1 l Balmos Turn on the Heat ...,... ..,. ,.....,,.,,......,,.......,..,..,,,,..................,,........,,..... ..................,.. ..,.,,..... .... , . . Miss Halverson's favorite expression on entering 4th period typing class '4So S.Ylll1liLljllEllCl' .,...,..,.,....,.,.,,......, ,.., . .,....,,............,.,.........,...,.,.. ..,.,.....,.,........ ...... ..,,.. , lt I i ss Kite Mysterious M0se ,.,.... ....... ,,..,..., ,....,......,. .....,..,..,...,..........,........,... N ' 1 n ce Carroll Pm a Dreainer, Arcnlt We All?'l , . .,,. ............,. ..,.. C l arenee 'fQuee11iel' XVelsh 'fliicking a Hole in the Skyt' ..,,................,.. Stan Ryder, getting off a long punt There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie ....,..........,,....... ,....,...,..,. lv Iarjorie Kenyon NXENXGJRIES : WEOESMNZ S ow 2 Sm wah :wugwt HEC E: -Awww .M .C-1 :img KEVEEQ 'Eh :Juan HW WEE-Us Iwzom mfg www 2 E ow H km? :Nm :Namco ,F-G: :imc 2 mowmkgm HE: cm .Sch EU Laos than '25 cggwwsm DFS :USETZ5 we gsm :Zoom Em : NNAEEOAHL r: SEE Ev, U2 U-can :N ww? MEEIE44 'Exam Emacs?-zhwsw C: Z: QEE SQ Uihmm :On :Sam :NUOCEV .EN HE EM mibw WC r nmgaogra 2: H-tg, yacc H :-,EDO QE ami EEE EFF EEH 2:3 H ENE gags :gh N955 mm: 2: whips :EO -gc?-U EEE EO h-.oogovsm -mwzsuatz .Ez-1 WE Giga: W: : N-:ELO E meow: Z-mags: ULN win: Cdbrw B 'HO :dzsm :gon so Lugz: m,:E,5 QE 29552 SE :AWEE 2:5 H M: U: OU :FH :gram EH do 5:0 'HMMDON-FMU? 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HCM!-EA U A I E A E WLQAEEDO Vim desde .mama as Q 4 as-ESU Nami :E Am Q5 we we 956326 I :DEI-'IOGEQUWOB -w-knew E F-sgwm'-.law-Um JEWF5 I F-uma: 05220 -:W-P5 ::Otd2:'c2:wE ,w:0,5 H - ' h-OMBWEQQIESLWE HWWEL5 I :ugdwhdszluwhmwhdz JEEP 4. ZZUZDU-'IRAQ-HUG -MEC?-w I :xcgswzllwom--.NRS --:nam Q A-Hzm-.ImH:k5 .Howe-EEZ -P zgsozlmimia ,Sufi :bzmzllebp QSGWECOOIUW A E I E zxzzm-Qlkgngw -'swim I I E -.Haag-IA-sam .53-Am I hnuwmuilemmm-M3 -,SCWONH ,A --EW?-'lldgp -Mtg-Om I :V-'NLOU'-IU-.NHONV .hO:zNm :ada www-.IICOLUESU -,SESAM :zOn3OO:IwUOCN:H raids! V i-Hmm: :EZGO domvmram : I l I U A :tool ,'5wdEUWaS2O2 A E - E zsgwmzlagwm -3952 I :glsgzlmvidg d:gw-BACE 5 :ggdmzlrg-dm -A-03OQOS I :E:': -gag. -KOHHEASS A I E :vsemmzlgemm :MENS h:c:OF-'anon ,OESOOMUNE I I I b V A--Und:-...MODES Swzmg I h-QWPUAQQIQUEUHSNA HENSA A I :AGCEUAQ-liwzmm N262 .CEOWH I :vbwumalxidgawuw -REO! zgggzlwghgo 5-EOEE nbohzlgwmg' N55 V -AWHOOMH-.IAMHSMUH 60505 I Q-02055-'ICO-Om 503032:- NXENXGJRI ES X nov:n1'nSEr1ENrs f ' T.. ' Q N fl l if if g 5 in E, -':Z'ffXg1 ,-I,ff- 'f.5Zl?. - fb ::::g: :'fT. Q ' ' j ,...,.,.. N ....... f' ,, f ..- pg PN f is 3 ef ' I dp Q I . f 5' M X V I ' 5 I I N I Z : x - 3 V2 f.. j..r,,4!,g? V '7 '47 f 'O . 4 ,f A r X V Y: g,,f . 1 X X xxx ff! .X I' v ' N1 22:-j,,,: :::-'.. ,I X 3 ,vi,i,?,:::i ,.Aj..'fQi11 . y . KDE 36853323 NXENXGDRI ES Q2 ELSON HORNBECK S A R G E N T ' S TUIIA1 '1 'UNIST FOR A l N Fl'1lllf St, - Port Jv1'v1s. N X MOST EVERYTHING P E C K ' S 2? FRUNT . l'l'l'Il'IT ' S X Hardware Store PHONI-I 4113 l,Vl'l' 30 Ye-111-s on F1'o11t S111-vt 1 .'Dl ,--- - 'll-. h 1111 1 1 ---11.-f 1 11 1 It 11 n Nh H'-A-1' 11111111 Compliments of DENNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 35 Front Street Outfitters for Women and Children MEMGDRI ES if if N STRAND THEATRE Port Jervis, N. Y. All Talking All Dancing All Singing Productions A. V. MADISON, Mgr. Dir. Mike Orland 1- IX 'p k I I I K R A U S S PHOTOGRAPHER Photographs Tell the Story HOME OF THE PERSONAL MOVIE CAMERAS, CINE KODAK, FILMO AND DE VRY MOVIE CAMERAS Phone 634-J NXEIVXGDRI ES 'FP :E 1: 1: N r: 1 1 I i: li .. .. .. 1. W 11 1: 1 ll i I 1 1 I 1 -1 1 l: 1: 1: 1 1: 1: 11 if 'K' 'li' 1 I A H 1 Y i: 1: 1: i: 1: I1 4' 5 JV 'I' I I I WHITNEY'S B. TRAVERS 1 11.1110 114 PIKE sr, Quality Groceries D45-P31-mlgnt Smre 1-'111f:s11 F1:1'1'1's a V1-:4s1f:'1'.x111,14:s I ISS Pike Street Plume 2951 YES, NYE VARRY Silk and Cotton Dress Goods Mrs. L. S. Sohwiever ' by the yard U Hats, Coats, Dresses , Amo 7 Patterns and Ready-to-Wear mm II RI IS' N I 7 ' IJ. I l'UllI Street - I I Jimmy Quueke l11'l-I' 'A aided those Hsu t n Il 'XI klte I Miss 1:1112-Th-1 1 1 Jimmy-Y ' - ll c tt I ditto ent n 5 . - I 111'11s11N 1+:ss1f:X SUGAR BOWL E 1 I S43 Pike Street Port Jervis, X, Y lI11:1:1:1-11c'1' II. ilxsrz IIUMEMAIPE PANIDY. IFE CREAM UI I lt'IAI. A A A GA RAGE .Ilurlw l rf'.wl1 l','1'r'r'1f lilly I IGS Pike Street Phone 905 llelia-io11s Smlns :mal l'z1111I,1' I I 1' 1 IlIIlll'llI1' t' ' S Co-oPERAT1vE I I , . I ROYAL FURNITURE LO- Loan and S2lV1l1g SOCICIV I I I II'lu'1'1' Your' .IlUIH',lf Buys flu' Qlluxt 132 PIKE S'I'REE'I' US Pike Street IIIIUIIQ' 10813 i I ci, NXENXCDRI ES Uo111pli111e11ts of G. IOPPOLO 50 P11415 sT11E11:T X.-r SQUIRES' Drug Store LUl 'l S FANIPY TOILET ARTlf'LIiS Port Jervis - - New Ye wk Co111pliment.s of PORTER 81 HARDING H. A. SHELDON Wholesale Tobaeconist 1101 l'ik1- Street l,'ll0ll0 590 Gordon-Have I the pleasant Q 1 e- n u Cllll e Mr. Krauss-Pe1'fec't1y. sir. Gordon-Then shoot quick: it hu t fice Congratulations 1:0111p11mems of TO THE Class of 1930 E I D E L 'S Superior Cleaning Works 175 PIKE STREET El Patio Flo-Jean FRANK CALABRIA Por. Pike and East Main Streets IFE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS, TOBACCO AND STATIONERY Telephone 144 Furnished Rooms by Day or Week NXENXCDRI ES 'R' 11 11 11 fi 11 H 11 Il 11 1 H 1 H H 11 I l 1 TI -1- 'F' ll H 1 11 11 1 1 E1 11 I1 1 11 11 11 -H' 'I' I I II 'I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I 'I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0.1 -QP THE BEST IN lmm STORE Gowns ROGERS' H. F. MURRAY,M. D. Drug Store 89 PIKE S'l'RElC'l' Thr' Hvsl in Drug Nfnrfl Sffwiwf THE REXA LL STI DR IC EDWIN T. LAIDLEY IIUUKS, S'i'A'1'l0N1+1RY UFFl1'1+1 ANI: SUHUUI, SI'PI'LlES FOVVENIRS, I'1v'1'1'1m Powr ttxulns. N0Vm,'l'11cs, 1+:'1'1'. SCHAUERS DRY GOODS We Try to Please 181 Pike Street Port Jervis. N. Y. 107 Pike Street - Puri Jervis. X Miriam McGrai1-I va 't 5. tn sc-huol today: I 1 t I el vs all Grandmother-VVher'e d n't you feel well? Miriam-At svhool Est. 1874 'l'eI. 2407 UUIIIIDIIIIIPIITS of R. JORDAN 81 CO. L. B. EIGHMY 119 Pl KE S'l'R.EE'l' Your I'l1ysir-inn on lnsufrflnr-1' FREDERICK D. FOWLER REAL Es'1'A'r1c sl INsIfR.AN1'1f: Compliments of R. C. COREY 89 Pike Street - Port .Im-vis, N. Y. MEMCDRI ES L a i I i I, i - i 1 U - II - I U i I i 1 i r nn- .I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I 'I' Sire 811- .9N TAILORICIP ISY MIf'lIAl'ILS-S'l'liRN 7 Y From Maine to California The Best Dressed Young Men Are Wearing LORD ROCHESTER CLOTHES lfleenuse they like the flattering virtue of pei-fem-t tit-heeanse they appreviate the lux- uriousness and wearing qualities of the f2lil1'll'S'-hk't'2lllSt' they know that Mivlmels- Stern tailoring develops a stamina which in- sures these clothes retaining their shape and good looks-and because these discriminat- ing inen value the privilege of having their 1-lothes created by Ainerieais great authority on style-correctness. We are proud to present the Spring fashions created by Lord Rochester. Fabrics and workmanship the best for the price. Style and tit unexeelled at any price. H. L. CASKEY The lVIen's Wear Store f-ommn rims AND mzonfr sfrnmzr 'FAILORICD BY MIVHAELS-STERN NX ENXGDR I ES -Q' b -I' 1' -g- -I- Pure Milk Cream ALITQN a Butter Buttermllk Pharmacy DEERPARK. CREAMERY UHANGE SQVAH-IC CHARLES R. MARCH, JR. GRADE A RAW W A Frmn Tllh6l'l'lIlill 'Festa-1,1 Vows Purim' 1'1!'I1f'7'lll and Nfnff' Sup1'r1'ixinu lPEN'I'lS'I' I,ll0ll0 127 02 l I-out Strw-t HEI-01 l'ik1- SI. Plunn- 1050 v Y , PORT .IERX IS, IN. X. 1 M '. Chase-If yuu h 1 li ter, what h: 1161! lim -IJaddy's f. I h e 'fl'-'Il7i3f 4-1----.4l'flIll-121' , . Bauer s Speclalty Shop W. A. CLANCY LAI-11-ns' AND Mlssl-ns' GENERAL INSURANCIC Ifliixlyx'-Vliqiy-xx'l,lA-XR AND REAL ES'I'A'I'lC Phum- 1000 Iiutzm liuildillg Huff FYWIT STWPT ' Port -I1-rvis A N D Y SCHIELDS BROTHERS Ilealvrs in SEI HIGRLING ANI! GENERAL Hf'N 3 847 '1'IR-Es AND TUBES MEMGDRI ES -QP R. C. MOWITT Vomplinxvnts l'Rl'ISt'Rll l'lON l'llARMAUlS'l' HOTEL PARK LANE Sl Pike Street - Port Jervis, N. Y. Huguenot Road tfmnplinlents of T H O R P E 9 S l'UR'I' JICRVIS, NIGVV YORK Sporting Goods Store l'lmne 1:44-wo Front Street - -Port Jervis, N. Y. Mr. Erkert Cto waiterj-VVhat's th n e f th t ele Il n th Che t 1 s 311.15 inf: VVaiter- Go Feather Your Ne-st? Mr. Erkert-Go jump in the Ink I k v u .1 1 11 queen n TRY RUTAN BUICK CO., Inc. When in Need of ' SPORTING GOODS AND AUTOMOBILES R 44-46 Front Street Port Jervis, N. Y. AAENXGDRI ES 44:-l::4::f:n :ala T X 1 I1 1 1 11 11 E I E 1 1 1 11 Il 1 1 T1 I 1 1 1 11 1 H I 7 H 1 1 ll 1 1 R1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 E F u 1 Xl if R4 PORT LAW PRESS Oorvx 8z Dovvh COMMERCIAL PRINTING R00KLETs A S1-Eu1A1.'1'x' Appeal Printing for Attorneys Unmpliments of Y. M. C. A. HOME OF 'PHE HI-Y Curnpliments of J. H. WESTBROOK I2 SITSSICX S'l'RlClC'l' L. 1. 'I vs lllger Fred Tm-willig Lester VVnolse3' The Terwilliger-Woolsey Co. 1fI'N11:RAr. m R1lCf l'OR.S 41 l 1-:mt Street Port Jervis. N. Y. Miss Krutzer- l'un you g.: vc pl f VK 1 1 ene gv 2 K'unperY Ves, Miss Krutzer telh 3. hm IYH.. t X t El haldheaded man. Maytag and Frederick Congratulations Washers I'liOlDI'l l' OF MAY-'FAH 'FO 'l'lllC Class of 1930 J. P. MORGAN LEVIN FURNITURE CO. Five Floors of F111-nitm-e 96 Pike St. Phone 62-VV IH-JNJ. MOORE ANU Un. PAINTS VARNISHES IT'I'lLAf' ITS Pike Street - Phone 603 PORT JERVIS, N. Y. NXENXCDRI ES X,, T-p +4- Compliments of PORT JERVIS GARAGE Corner of Ball and Sussex Streets Port Jervis, N. Y. ST UDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS F. S. Nicholson, Prop. NXENXGDRI ES XX, QP REULINGIS MARKET I'IIOIf'IC MICATS X PROVISIONS IIICNH Y I . FETZ J. OLIVER UI'S'I'UM 'PAILUII IDIIY 1'l,EANlNGANlD IDYICINI 1 I li-I Pike Siren-I lvllone 35 66 Pike- St. l,Uver Whitney l'IA'l' DR. R. JEFFRIES 9 ,Iones Ice Cream IDl4IN'l'IS'I7 MADE IN PORT .IICRVIS Phone 99-VV 57 Pike S11-wt E SI Int, 0 I J at o Mrs. Blood- Who on earth is making that gurglmg n ire? ROBINSON af CUNNINGHAM Heat Light Stationery ROCKLAND Gifts LIGHT Sz POWER CO. Books Office Supplies and Equipment T5 Pike- Str-4-vt - I'ort Jervis. N. Y. '6At Your Service Power MEMCDRI ES Gas Y H E R B E R T ' S The wI61l,S Quality Store Mallory Hats Nottingham Clothes Fownes Gloves lde Shirts W. C. HERBERTS 89 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. NXENXGJRI ES ll' 'I' H H ll l .L N I' 1 N ll I l H Il . N I5 ll l ., N H H W il I H H H E' N 'K' 'I' Compliments of HOTEL BROCK .l. M. DEWITT NSI-H5 Pike Street PORT JERVIS. X. Y. Home of HART. Sl'HAl I NER X MARX I' L U 'I' H IC S Pliolie 589-J ARTHUR MORGAN Chiropractor TT Pike Street I'oi'l .lei-vis II h n th i- II II I ii mlm- will I. .I H 1111 I init 1 I ,ii nl- My 1 9. 1 Ie leg. Im re- Ill '. I I nl II n x I t I h L R. HIGHAM. Prop. Tel. 56-W The Service Station that Serves Cas Well Filling Station Washing, Greasing, Polishing, Storage TYDOL GAS AND OILS, MOBILE PRODUCTS Voi-. Kingston Ave and East Main Str:-et PORT JERVIS, N. Y. A S'I'0RlC GRUXVS GRICA'I'ICR AS ITS SICIIVIVIC HRUNVS lII'I'l l'ICR 11950 Will be Devoted to Broadening Our Store Service, Which is Always Courteous Intelligent and T O M P K I N S MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Prompt For Every Occasion Feel AV9ll'0llll' to Browse Ai-onml in UVB GIFT SHUI' FUR IIDICAS A l'I.At'E 'ro Rim' Special Gift-Wi-nipping Sci-vim-0 Books, Stationery, Office Supplies Radio Sets-Sales and Service HANFORD 81 HORTON CO. EARL IV. SI l'IIERLAN1I, IH-es. Ii-S Noi-th Street - MlflfllPflIXI'II, N. I NXENXCDRI ES I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II I I I II II II I I J I I I -II- 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II 'I I -I- IS-iw BUCK BROTHERS -Il .IliIIIIlI'foII'II's l,I'IuliIIg Starr PVMPS OF ALL ,KINDS YIm'II Find Just the I'I'ettiest ENGINES FROCKS I Farm Equipment . . , J For XVPSII IIIZIIII Street MIIIIDLETUXVN, X. Y. Class AHHITS IfI.UI'IIUll Iiil.YSI'l' I'1'ett,v Silk Sllk IIUSII-l'.Y I lltIt'l'IIllllgS DEMEREST9S IBQEIUIY PEIFIOI' 44-413 North St. MIIlllLIi'I'0IVX, N. Y. TI FI-IIIII Street - - IIIIIIIII' 2422-IV FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Ball and Sussex Streets , Next Door to Post Office PORT JERVIS, N. Y. IW SAFE SpecIaI DEPOSIT Interest BOXES Department ' I JLQQ, I - . , I TRUST DEPARTMENT FTlEDICRIl'K B, POST, President DR. HENRY B. SIVARTXVOUT, Vice-I'1'esiIIe'nt IVILLIAM F. SPEIDEL, Cashier . NXENNCDR IES 3 1 A. A K7 G9 CORRECT APPAREL Fone THE A School and College Miss L. STERN COMPANY M 11ml.1f:'rfm'N, N. Y. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS GEO. W. CASE CO.,lnc. Distributors 52-56 Jersey Avenue - - H Port Jervis, N. Y. Phone 225 AA EIVXCDR I E S '! !' ll Il ll il lg ll ll il Al g .L IH I,- lg HL ll ix nn U. L! 11 E! 4,1 ll! in au ! Q l I 2 I l is H n ll T, ,L 1 N 1: 1: Y l U H l T uw: 3: 'Y L 1 ll H i H l, Q.! +4- QP 'Q Q Malloney-Culver Oil Co. . 1 TIISTRIBVTORS OF Jom t le Richfield Petroleum Products T' S' C' A' j IST-191 East Main St. Phone 298-W and B005t C0111111u11ity Spirit rom JERVIS. N. Y. l ' H A P P ' S Bread, Pies, Cake Pompliments of MADE IN PORT JERVIS JAMES P. GILLEN 82 SON S'h'ictly First Ulass Mrs. Blood, in French Glass one 'Wednesday Suddenly says to Gus Asikis, Did you enjoy chanel this lll01'l1il'lHf? 1 '- Oh No! l us Mrs. Iilood- NYhy'? Gus f1'917lYiI1fI sweetlyj-I waSn't there. HAMILTON BROS. Auto Repairing J. A. FISHER 81 SON S IXSI'Ii.-XNCIG X REAL ESTATE HUUIIYEAH TIRES If S. L. BATTERIES GN Pike Street Port, Jervis, N. Y. Sli Jersey Ave. Telephone 601 C. BOEHMLER WOOD, COAL, FLOVR. FEED. GRAPN' HAY . SULPHUR VAPOR BATI-IS F2ll'1ll Machines and Repairs Fertilizer and Vigoro for Lawns . Phone 1030 5 Ball Street C01l11llill181ltS of Phone 604 Port Jervis -Y--F 4.4- NXENXGDRI ES L E V I N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ROSENKRANS-WALTER CO. Coal, Lumber m'1L1uNu MA'rm:1,x L, lnxmrs . . ,, l'll0ll0 30 - Pm-t Jervis, N. Y. Kuppenhelmer Llotlles . liver-ytllillg' in Evm-rytlning in Excluslvely Music :sim WALTER .l . SELNICK Middishade Blues MI'Sl4', mwr AND ART sum' - l,ll0lH' 033 - 248 Frmmt Street Everythlng for the Graduate mm, JERVIS. N' Y. I 1 -hner-1 have: x txl h I le 1 I -Old hun Ill h I th REAGEN'S Boot Shoppe In Our Clothes The Young' Tinu-rs Hull Style 4-xpre-ssc-ei in exzu-tly the lllilllllvl' they would Have It. RH Frmlt Street l'0R'I' JERVIS. N. Y. 81 f'0llllllll1l0l1fS of Uutfimffs VAUCAUSON FRUM Silk Mills, Inc. HEAD TO FUOT HRUAII SILK MANVFA4'Tl'Rl'IRS MUNNICH BROTHERS Tel. 828 200 East Main St. AAENXGRI ES 53: .!. 'Fr 'H' H H COIIIPHIIIPIIYS uf 1 F it IX 5 PEOPLFS MARKET P l , . ,, ,, M 3 H e-2 RN ff l'U1'l,'I,AR IN 1'R1l'E-IIIGII IN Ql'Al.l'l'Y ic 1 V N2 Iludson St. 159 UVZIIIQP St. ' i l'll0I19 1053 Plmne 677 COIIIPHHICIIIS Qf FREE DIQLIYIGRY .L 1 Mgr. Paul S1JilllQPllb0l'Q Mgr. S. Gulmhnzln I H E i L II li EDDY FARM f. W 5 EMMET KLINE R H T NOTIONS, CANDY H H fi H V ? ,1oNEsf ICE CREAM ff us west Mai11St. l,0l'f-ll'1'ViS L ,F fl WEST END J 1 l 5' ll l H I fl 11 H ll N H Miss Iigglund- WI I' mws what Hen Hur is? A If If No response. 5 E il E Agnes Mf'Caff1'ey-Give 41 sentel ' with Pe H1 ii i xl Agnes-My mother 1'1 1 nl i1-kel H 1w'd 3 u like t I e Pe Hu Q ! ,, ll ,R v U 1 If U0lHPlil1lCllfS of 1. V T. K. VOSE 81 SON l'0!1l1Dli1Ylt'llfS of 'Fhc 12 if . . . 1 L Bulldlllg Matcrlal HARMONY CLUB M ' .'1'AR1- cwR1'..'11. Y. Y. 'T 3 T S xo S 1 ORCHESTRA 15 y L E Q Whell In West End LLOX ll J. HUR1NBlulcIx, lHl0CfO1 R? T M CALLAT ui if 1 R Music for All Occasions 11 R N J uvrs RANDY CORNER gg . Pl Q .. ' 183 West Main street me 544 I ' J. AND M. 'r11cRN1ay R- N H i 4 4- -as -i NXENXCDRI ES F45-SSD I 'fix 'J X , A15 . V Q11-K -1-+ I GEORGE R. GARLEY ' 1 n 0 ' 'rm-3 VNIVHRSAI. fum Electntal C0 tract I ALBERT BROWNE MOTOR SALES, Inc. AIITHORIZED Radio Repairing and Supplies l lX'I'I'RI'IS, Al'l'LlANl'l'1S ANI! FORD, LINCOLN ANI! FORIDSON DEALER l'II.l'11 I'RI1'AL REPAIHING lersey Ave. Port Jervis, N. Y. 155 Glass Street l'lmn4- 040 Miss 0liI'li VYhE'!P S Linrul I Juhn Mezmv- In '1 little lm: 1-nhl he Ixlllil by hu lt STACY WESTBROOK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS . 57-63 Jersey Avenue Rmrfingr Papers. Building Papers, Vpsun XVz1lI Bmnrd, Sheet Rm-k i 1'1-ment. Lime lbresse1lI.ulnher. li'OllgIIlLIIllliN'l', Mouldings Flom-ing, Shingles, Siding Insulito - Insulating Board IVX EMG R I E S 1' I It It II ,I V . I I? I 'I 4 ,I II II II I II I, II I .I U It Iv it 1 It .I I I -i- 'I' 1 z I l I I I I 5 II zz I ii 9 I I I ,- 1 1 I I il I i n ir I 4' Gif-2 I EDNA SMITH CANDIES GUTHRIE 81 HORN 1f:v14:1n 1'1111m IN I Building Materials Fashioned by Hand IIIII XVPSI- Milillf Sf- - - I'Il0ll4' 33 IST lialsf Malin St. I'ort -It-I-vis. N. X PORT -IERVIS, N. Y. 5 I I'0lll1lIilll1'llfS of . THE VOGUE HENRY B. SWARTWOUT Ii!! N0l'fIl Street I,lIYSII'IAN MIIIIDLICTUXYN, N. Y. I Miss 1 -.fl 't I Hyatt-XX hat is an quartet? Hyatt- X g..1' ui f four people eau-h of whom thinks that the others vu t mi. EDWARD YOUNG C O H E N ' S ' Taxi Service l'0Ii'I S Ln.xnlNG lDI'II I'. sronn l'hon4- 32 Congratulations and I Compliments Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 Stanton Auto Sales Co., Inc. FRED S. BAILEY, Pres. TS Front Street Port Jervis, N. X M ay VVQ Be of Service to You? NX E R I E S v Upon Imy and Night , 60.1-J RUNNALV5 GARAGE GLOBE RESTAURANT Auto Repairing AND HOTEL HEHIWLAIL M EALS ll la Vurfa' Sf'I'I'H'f' PHONE 627-YY Il-13 Front Sires-t ' Port .lf-rvis Coinpliments of Bruen 81 McLaughlin CITY COAL CO. Apparel Shoppe 173 Pike' Street Port Jervis. N. M1'.L'hase--WVhat'sIh I I 1 Y McDowell-P. and G. .1 A C K ' S Army and Navy Store Compliments of BROWNFKS Fashion Shop Thr Store of Honest Mf?I'!'lllllIfl1Rr' AT HONEST PRICES 77 PIKE STREET 311 Pike- Street At Erie Crossing W. A. RUBINSON , Uoniplinwlifs of Barber J. EDWIN KADEL, D.D.S. 1115 Pike Sfl'l'l:'l Port Jervis. N. Y. MEMGRI ES 'E' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 li 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -s 431' THE NATIONAL BANK Sz TRUST CO. OF P O R T J E R V I S on IM les 01.01 'K r'oRNER Every Description of Banking Business CHECK ING ACCOVNTS lN'l'ERES'l' CIiEl'AR'1'M EN'I'.- 4722 INTEREST PER ANNVM COM POVNI PED QVARTERLY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS Safe Deposit Vaults for Rent, VVIIM-e Valuahles May be Safely Stored Tl'2lVOIt'l',S Clwqnes Issued and Funds Transferred to Europe W. L. Cuddeback . I I .,s,. . .President F. N. Mason I . . Vice-President E. F. Mapes ,. s.., Cashier .l. J. Dnley ,s,. . I I .Assistant Cashier NXENXGDRI ES 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I II I I I I I I I 4 I I I I a is -I- '!' I I I II aI II I II II I If I I II I 1, II II I Il I I: I I: If I II Ir I II 'I I II II -il 'I' I: I V F l E i 4 -r I Il If H 1. 1. I! t. tr 1 II il l H I H .. I I I5 I5 I 4 I I l ! l i L at U I ra ! -1- Z X Edgar G. Cuddeback, M. D. SLTNNYSIDE FARM DXAIRY 21 wh Xxx 'HlYlJ'lWZ K ' Always the Finest in DAIRY PRODUCTS Cmnplilm-nts of DR. L. H. 48 Fmvler Street Plmm- T75 X J H ll ' h'.' 1 lh hl l l - ' ' h I h Compliments of WILLIAM SCHOONMAKER Paints, Wall Paper and Painters' Supplies 8 Sussex Street - - Port Jervis, N. Y. MEMGRI ES 'E' 1 1 il ll 1 H 1 11 11 1 ll 11 l 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 H -i- 'FP H H H 1 11 E H U F .1 . Ll 11 .1 Y 11 1. 11 It 11 11 11 il ii 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 .1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1. 1. 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 fl- -Sir? I Gardner Auto Sales, Inv. w11,11rs-1qx11111'r SA mas 1 slam' ll 11 A NVllIII'l'l'IT He11a1iri11gg 'l'owi111 Compliments of - oA1111N1-:H Plmne NTS - T4 Kingston Ave A 1'o11'r .111:11V1s, N. Y. ENUM'U'l'T-.IUIINSUN SIIUICS For School Boys EXNA-ll1I'l l'l13K SHUICS For the Modern Miss ' SHEAR 81 SHARPING ,llo11f'y-Nwviny Shoe Nfm-1' DR. J. E. NOLL llown Near the Depot Robert Curley and Raymond H I1 ,fr me e 1 l x n ten mis on il soft court. Bob reached for a long stroke and one of his feet nk leey n the I-lay. He looked ft minute at his travk and then said- Holy Catfeetf' lla dx 5. 1.11 el at the imprint and replied- It looks more l ke he 1 ' trucks to me. Complimellts of CUDDEBACK 81 J ONES Compliments of SMITI-PS ICE CREAM G. O. POBE Cream of Perfection IN THE GOLD PACKAGE NXENXGDRI ES QT 'Graf v UNITED CIGAR STORE and HAPPINESS CANDY AGENCIES W. Smith - - 71 Pike Street H. J. PIPPITT DIAMONDS AND WATCHES NXENXGDRI ES QP xx MEAT MARKET VIIARLICS KARST beak-1' in f'lmi4'1- Meats, Poultry, Etv. Meat kept in R1-echt Frigidaire Counter Telephone 508 26 Front Street Wnnplilnents of The Bank of Matamoras We lnriff' You fo I'om1 ' JOHNSON, MORMAN Sc SIMPSON, Inc. HOME OF QVALITY FURNITURE PORT JERVIS, X. Y. Complimentary A. H. J. II. -I. M1 NI h- Wh n I L' I c ull ine ll the 1 esdents f the Lnlted Qt te L ld It n -HY s lut the e e1en't -0 many then Compliments of HOTEL MINISINK Social Center of Port Jervis GEO. VV. GRIER, BIZIIHIQQI' AAENXGDRI ES 'SP WASHINGTON MARKET VVl1olesale and Retail FR U1 T AN D PRK lDI'ClG CLIFTON A. CLOUD ATT! JRINIC Y 242 Front Street Port Jervis 220 Holden Building Port Jervis, N. Y. T. M. Mackey STEPHEN W. ZEH BENNETT Marble 81 Granite Works A 'l l'! DRNE Y-A 'I'-LA W 244 East Main Street I0 Sussex Street I Phone 680 vlwlpplmm, gggqy Coach Chase tio new player!-'Y ure great! The way you hammer the line, dolge tm-kle your man or run through y u opponents is marvelous. Mat Curtis-I guess it all com ,' from my early training. 3 u see, my mother u e 1 t take me shopp'n,f: nth her on ha 'Q' 'n days. PETER MILLER Ilamilton, Elgin, Illinois and Bulova Watches NXENXGDRI ES Q-iv -R--1. 571' H ll l l ll '1 T 1X E W' '1 l ii l. 11 ll .L 1' H gg ll gg 11 H ll 51 51 ll I l I l K '1 Il 1. l ll ll l 11 l Ll U 1X 11 U H I 11 11 l l I l 'K' 'I' Compliments of FRANK J. WEISS PORT JERVIS FUEL 81 SUPPLY CO. FLOWERS 1 Warm Friends our Specialty For All Occasions A PHONE 26 Ray Drake- Unch l I u led 1 l Gregory- 0h. well ml u l ll ight ind the hump wont h Do you know l e llx lelie e tl t le le tended from the nes Oh, quit bragrglng b it ui nel Il n GREGG SK FEUCHS ATTl 11:1N11:Ys-A'1'-1,.uv Where Good Shoes Well Fitted AND llulrlrzlrd Building Port Jervis, N. Y. Moderately Priced CAN BE BOUGHT EDWARD W. MAYEB REAL ESTATE 8 INSVBANCE ICNNA .lET'l'lt'K WA LK-OVER A ll Forms of Iusurnnr-e B. F. VAN SICKLE, Inc. MIIJDLETOXVN, N. Y. 'Felepluone 100 9 Ball Street MEMGJRI ES : I 1 1? l 1 ll 1 Il 1 1 1 1 1 l l l I If Il 11 11 'I' . 11 I ll 1 1 I ll i 11 .. 1. ,. l 1 .. 1 1. . ll 1 I. 1 IL l iQ l 1 , ,. 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 -il WALTER J. STARTUP, Inc. Joseph II IQ' . Hara. Pres. I H. F. MENTLEY QI'.XLI'I'Y I I'RNITI'RI'I .XT MOIII'IR.X'I'I'I COST Jeweler and I-Hi-IIN Nm-th St. Blidcllvfown. N. Y. I Diamond Merchant F. D. KERNOCHAN, Inc. lflstzllrlislwd IST5 PIAMUNIJS NYA 'IW 'IIICS M I I P I bl,IC'I'I MVN. N. Y. 'Il':IYI'3I'l'1H Y Opposite Post Ofiivv IT Nm-III Street Opp. King SI1'++eIl MIIDIDLICOXVN, N. Y. Mlss l' k- Take th I I I I II 1 th I IlI'9.' XVh:1I m4 I v... 1 hallvs R lam'- The vm XIII, IIOIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS of KATTERMAN Sz MITCHELL CO. CARSON 81 TOWNER CO. Ladies' Wear Silk Manufacturers PORT LS: I'zllw-soil, N. mnvls, N. Y. J. M I I DIlI.IC'l'0NYN, N. Y. BENEDICT MOTORS Port Jervis, N. Y. N IiIllg,:'II2lIIlIO'Il, N. Y. Lhrybler'- 1Dlyln01lth Wnldwivk, N. J. ZIS l'ikv Street 'IW-I. I055 S1-ramen, 'Pa Kingsiorl, N. Stanley. N. 1 X7 1 PORT JICHVIS. N. Y. NXENXGDRI ES 4-12? I EYICRII I I Cm? m Try our if .. :'r' ' ' I I lu Fountam Speczals I 47 ,,.,. -s M56 I I Im 1 i f i i . . 1 i Q 05-,tg hi? 5 I ' IL. , :P U: i 1 I IF A III' I , X V 13,1 S'-., ..-- . ' I I X X L .... I 2 ff , ,- 1,50 , ,i'Q.:,!5!:: N, p',.f,A 171 I I , I I 5552? I I 5 I Made by wesffaeld watch co., N. Y. 7 FRANKLIN SQVARIC JICWIGLR Y FU. O R W I N S MllDllI.Ii'l'0XYX - - NEW YUNK If I I I I JI I I kl, 1 K 'I IXYIIIIQIIHLJ-11' g.. ll I 1 H I ll lg NI: n-Well. where is UI '11 I I 1 --U ut mile dun th I II I I .I I. 5 53 ROSKIN BROS., 1110. XVIIUIUSEIIG Distributol-s Inc Slam-ting Hoods, Radius. FISIIIIIQI Tackle ' liaselmlls, 'l'e1111is, Golf Wholesalers II II Sl'UR'l'S HIGAIlQl'AR'I'l'IRS I II i U H. S. luhnlu, 441 If Groceries-Confectionery I II I Ice Creanl TSI Hzlllllllolltl Street N2 KiIlg'Sf0I1 AVG. 11110116 37-J ID0RV1Y JIERX'IS. N. Y' II I: PORT JERVIS. N. Y. I Ml-:Meal ES I flUIlllllIllll4lltS uf W. J. McCarter, Inc. Furniture 102-104 North Street M lIDIll,l'I'l'0lVN. N. Y. 6 Majestic Radio .lII'.Ijl1f'If .llnnnrrfh of flu' A ir NATIONAL l4A'I l'l'1Rll'IS G. E. ROSENCRANCE 120 Pike Street - Tel. T40- l'0H'l' JICRVIS, N. Y. Nwnfl l+'lnu'r'rs 120 lf'ri1'nfls 0I l' UI 'POYVN Url: 'l'1-1I,r:4:1:Am1 lm1.1vr:1:Y SEIIVIIWI Wmu.n lvllllfl JENNIE E. SMITH UHINK SWEENEYS BEVERAGES J. C. Calder, Agent . - . 4 I -lll Qtroet Pm-t .Im-vis N. X I4 SPRING S'l'Rlulz'I' ' ' ' .InI111sm1-NWI' t ll 11 I x 1 ltt ut tl 0 e ll lulely silent I' fxe 'r utils? Duu X e '-' II' t ll CII number. JOHN C- FARNUHL JOHN B. FITZGIBBQNS INSI'liAN1'l'I IN ALI, F014 Ih-ululifs l.ivvnse. Real lisiaiv I,i4-muse Mlllleograplllllg Nvfflw' .IND ,XIDIIICIGSSI m1:.xl'11lNG Hfriw lelouse UNT--I 'l'f'lf'11l1011f- T07-H sm Pike sr. lmrr .14-1-vis. N, x MIKE ASIKIS PORT JERVIS Dry Cleaning 81 Tailoring C0 bhoe bhllllllg and Rellalrlllg l'l2Illi Y Ilry 1'l1-aninguml llyeing l,I'l'SSlIlg, Hepuil-ing and Altering 1. V.,. J-f -' Q'-U1 1 ' 1 ln' I ll ml INN MMU Tm' 'I Gumls vzlllwl for :uul Ilellvm-ed I'I 'Si't S'i S 1:5 Pike Sf. lmml N ls NXENXGDRI ES QP' ,of----- 'H' li If 1 I1 1 11 11 11 11 11 - Il 1 1 I If l I 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 H 1 Ji- 'H' H li 11 11 11 11 1 H T H 11 11 11 11 1 1l 11 ll 11 11 'I 11 11 11 K 1 H L T Ji- Permanent Waving V MURRAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 133 F,.,,,,t St,.,.,.t Compliments ol Port zlervis. N: Y. i Phone !.l02 li0llll'lllQ.f Fllilllllllllilllg Bl2ll'l'E'lllIlg Facial fl0llg.fI'ill'lll2ltlUllS and James and King Streets I Best Wishes mass ov 19:10 MODEL CLOTHING STORE Middletown, N. Y. 52-54 North St. Middletown, N. Y. I he I 1. I I gi 1 t th fur cm 1 h rkmg, f X h nx entel h 1 e n ll tor rabbit. Llllllll-Jlllll0lltN of THE DIAMOND DAIRY SUN DIAL INN - - Fannie E.- MoCatl1ie Colnplilnents of MRS. MARY E. HICKS Beauty Parlor q 25 E. Main St. Phone 817 114 Pike Sf. Phone 519 NX ENXGDR I ES 'HP 11 1 . . ll l ll 11 11 11 4 L1 i l H N1 II te U 1. l H l H -il QUACKENBUSH W ESTF ALL DAIRY I I'NERA L HOME You 1-an Whip our i'1'eaun. lint Yun I'un'f Beat Our Milk 340 W. Main Street I'm-I Jervis, N. Y. WM. UARMAN. Prop. XMn1'1,.-xNc'r: SERVIITI Phone 5 Sm' 17 lwhm-:mi St, 1'lmmg 356-W PORT JERVIS DAIRY CO. W. A. PARSHALL I'l'RI'I MILK, VREAM and ALI. DAIRY I'R0IIIIf'TS LAIYYER I'PIt'lIII0lIt' 294 21 IVPSI Main Street Phe mlm- sc-heme, when Miranda wed Iieve-aalerl her' folks as patriots true: The- grown looked red :md the bride looked white, And her dad iwho paid the billsl looked blue. THE UNION -GAZETTE Port Jervis' Only Newspaper EXTENDS IT'S COMPLIIVIENTS to THE CLASS 0F 1930 AAENXGDRI ES -r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I : I I I I I I I I I I: I : I I -1- xii -f '- I COLONIAL INN 4 FOl'lll9l'Ij' IIIIIIIHQI' House-I MRS. L. M. WARNICR, llustess Port Jervis, N. Y. Sl'lC1'lAL RA'l'l'1S 'PO TICAIYIIICHS l,'OlllIIIIlllPlIfS of MISSION TEA ROOM Mrs. II:-mary II. Ibunu - - -Hostess McCROSSIN'S IIOIIIIUIIIIIBIIIS of DUFFY AUTO CO. Not Neressury to Advertise UNI' Furs Spvnik for 7'h1'n1xf'l1'1'x , I Il0ll0 J 1 ILIDSMOISILE ti VIKING 8 I l'IlJI'IRAL TIRES - 265 li. Main Street TNS - . - Tri-States He- Doug has '1 lovely saxc ph no h isn't he She- Yes, he paid four hunched d nllars for it.' He- Gee th its a lot of m new tm Ilrw in. isn t it Pearltone R egistei-ed I Fon 1 'oMx1E1u'1A1. Lim rrixu Gillinder Brothers, PORT JERVIS. N. Y .AAEAAGRII Inc. ES 'I' I I .. II I I-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I ll I .. I I I -il To Our Advertisers We, the gr-afliiatiiig' 1-lass of 1930. wish to express our most 1'arofouncl g.fr:i.titiule to the :ulvertisers who have so generously :iiflefl in uiaikiug this class hook the sur-1-ess that it is. XVithout their eo-operation. we would not he :xlile to etlit the annual. Therefore. we 'feel that it is most iittiug that an page in MEMORIES he set apart as ai dedication to those business men who have eontrihutetl to oui- sum-eess. Possibly our re:i1lers do uot realize that we oh- tziin the greatest portion of oui- iiiizuieial but-king from the zulvertisemelits. That is why we can sell our class hook at such ai low price. We. therefore, ask ot' you a small personal favor, that j'0ll.1Jilfl'0ll- ize those 9Sf2lbiiSilIl10I1fS zulvertisetl herein, so that the business men :intl women will not feel that they are throwing their money away, and so that we Seu- iors will not he fort-ell to zulinit that we ure uerept- ing elmrity. AAENXGDR-I ES