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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

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Q , 1 -'N V-31 Ay, ' 7...gA,V H, Q ,Q V . , . 131 , 941 ,V - 1 - -Q , , V X V. 72 - . , ' iff' wifi'- ML, Ng: I A: .' A - gr - ' ,.'V2V ,. VJV .,p. 5 fl ' .9 5 , PS-Q.lLjVf - rn, , . 1' . . ' '. LV - 'i 11. 1' Q., H .- V V. V - 35' ...Q , '+' -. 3' T. Q- H151 A A' .- J' ef 1' 5, 7 Q Q - QQ 3, m Q1a'UfQ7 35- . P V- V jf V - 1 . , 'fui 'QgT.- ,- -V.-V ,-Na? ,Q,nf QV 2 an-V V, 4. .W F . ' Q. , ' ' -,514 ' V I . X , - f' -A RQ? -, V Q , V Q QV - m! V ,, - - Q 1:QVV' - . Q .QV , QQ-- .Q ,gr -' -' K A -Malaitan,-.-.a'miig,'E V 'f ..-ammu- .1 qu.. I93I MEMORIES .. ff f,- If X 1 EQ :fix -.: , 'YC M, . 'Q 9 9 Presented by The Senior Class of Port Jervis Junior-Senior HIGH scHooL NXENXGDRI ES -If ?.....-mm.-.-.. T0 THE Mothers and Fathers whose interest and aiiecuon have ever spurred us on to higher ideals, We, the Senior Class-of 1931, dedicate this NXENXCDRI ES QJK, gllnsnly '. I Foreword To some of us, the editing of this annual will be our last High School project. So it is, with fond recollections, we will read its pages in the years to come and will re-live the various incidents of its construction. We ask our readers not to criticise it too severely, yet, to note its make-up with reference to the lack of bitter remarks so often found in similar books. We hope that it will suc- cessfully serve its purpose and in future years, when we are separated, will link us together by its memories AAEMEDRI ES -If ?........m-..,.l. MEMORIES 1931 STAFF Stamling-Janucs Holden. Joseph Leuvy, Mrs. Blood, Advisor: Laurence Rockelein, Anne Jones, Randolph Brogan. Sitting'-Alice Taylor, Mary Ioppolo, Marion Delaney, Dorothy Roths- child. NXENXCDRI ES - mn Mwnuw. Staff of The Year Book hwlfflil'-llll-filliff LAI'lil'IXf'lC H1N'Kl'ILIClN . l.esi.vh1n1s MARION IDICLANICY IDUNA LID IIYA'l l' ANXIG JONES IJOHUTIIY HUTIISl'lIlLll . l1ll'm'fisir1y1 .llfuzuywr .IOSl'Il'lI LEA VY .lxsisf-'lnfx HANIIULPII HHUGAN JAMES IIULIHCN MARY IUl'l'ULU GI-IHALID .lA4'QI'l'IS ALICE TA YL! JH NXENXGDRI ES .........- ..... v O, PORT JERVIS HIGH SCHOOL AAENXCDRI ES EIl:j.sl,l Members of the Faculty of the PORT .IERVIS JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Your 1930-Ill CHARLES D. MARSH ............ LOUISE H. BLOOD .................. ................ ........... Marion O. Andre ............ History and Boys' Chorus Frances Balding .................. Supervisor of Cafeteria Marjorie A. Casterton ............... Supervisor of Music Alvin E. Chase .............................. Science and Athletics Blanche A. Clark ...... Seventh Grade tsubstitutel Edmund C. Clark ......... Woodwork and Electricity Mildred E. Coonrod ..................................................,...... English Mabel F. Cronk .................................................................. English Isabelle M. DeWolfe .......,...... .............. S eventh Grade Clara J. Eckel .................... ............ E ighth Grade Julia Eggland .............. .......................... E nglish Warren L. Fisher ......... .......................... M athematics Evelyn M. Harris ............................................,........................ Latin Dorothy Holt .............,...................... English and Library Mae D. Hopkins ....,,...... Supervisor of Penmanship Louis C. Horsman ............................................. Mathematics Dorothy B. Johnson ....................................................,.......... ..............................Supervisor of Physical Training Principal Dean of Girls Da.V1d E. Knight ,.......... ................................................................ ..................Pri1'1ting and Automobile Mechanics Arlene Krotzer ...................................................................,, Biology Bertha C. Lindstrom ............ Supervisor of Drawing Ellen Munson ...................................................... Seventh Grade Violet E. Nixon ............. ........... Hazel M. Olin .......... .German and Latin Ward Owen ............................................................ Eighth Grade Mary E. Richards ............ Commercial Department James J. Smith ............................................. Seventh Grade Carrie Thompson ............... Commercial Department Helen Tompkins ....................................... Seventh Grade Frankie Webster unior Elizabeth Westbay 'iEiEiS '5Eii55i' ii8i5E 'iQiQk1ng Grade Bertha A. Wood ................................................... School Nurse Pearle F. Carroll .......... .. ..................Secretary Board of Education President JAMES B. GILLINDER Members JOHN E. BENNET SAMUEL M. CUDDEBACK JOHN J. HAWKINS EDWARD W. MAYER HARRY J. PIPPITT JAMES A. WYLIE Clerk Superintendent of Schools LOUIS C. SENGER ARTHUR H. NAYLOR NXENXGDRI ES Contents Imlivhlllzxl writv-ups. l,l'lllDll6l'y. l'4w111. Sung Lust XVHI :md Tl'SfIlllll'llf l,l'iZl' l'm-in mul Sturic-s Aflllotics. flI'QillliZ2lfi0llS. NXENXGDRI ES Y Ii - - 1- -I gIlll:siII' f - -1- -I - SI' Q .... 4 l MEMGRI ES I'i-vsiilviit ......... Vic-11-I'i'0si1Iviit .... Si'I'I'Pi2lI'-V ............ 'l'i'v:1sl1i-vi' ............... . Sm-ial fllI2lII'lll2lIl ..... 4XI'IllHfI'0IIgI. lilizalwtli Iivll. Mai-gzlrvt llivrlviil, llovoflly Iiirmiugluam, TIIOIIIZIS Ilowlvy, Mui-loan lh-izml, Arnold Ilroadlwail, Flm-oilvv Iil'UQ'ilIl. Ilamlolpli I'iIll'llZlIlZlll, Douglas Vallill, Alivf' l'arl'oll. Lillian Umlivliilii, Anita Volv, Mary IIUIPIIIZIII. Ilarvisoii I'oupvi', Arlvan l'm-4lis4-0, Viola Voss, Framfvs 1'ram-, Ilovvrv Vrissman, Ili-nry l'ml4lvlm4'k, lilvanor Purtis, Mafflmw Ilflllvvoisv, Ilvlvn Dvlanvy, Marion .lloifo f 0 ll. .II 21 2 .....,.. I .l.....,. Class of 1931 OFFII 'ERS MICM I-SERS Ili-aliv, Jlavk liarlv, Mai-jm'iv Fuller, Osvai' Fetz, Hvlen I m-be-s, Emily Galvin, Ge-raiwl Gvminill, Olivia' Gnftlivlm, Ruby llawker, Gviievivve lluarv, I'llizal'vtI1 Ilolmlou, Jauws L Ilyaft, Doualil ID. Ioppolo, Mary Jaquvs, G01-alll -IUIIPS, Anna' .lirymz Doris limit, Oliw Lamb, Millivmlf Langgv, Leif Iivavy, -lov Iiviivrts, Waltvi' Le-lm, Lmiisv Lyliolt, Hilrla IlI1'Amlrvw, Tlminas lissia Qlxui YIDEIII IlIlA'I I'IIEXV fVlI'R'I'IS .........IYOR0'I'lIY H11-iRI.i+:1N MA1:J0i:1i-1 IIAYNUII Usmuxu I+'A1.i.mc LII .LIA N VAIIIU lI.I. M1-Grail. I . Paul M1-Grail, Miriam Miilillc-ton, Irene Morgan, Mahala Mm-timm-, .Ivssie Nvwman, Milflrwl Nilan. Iflilwawl NUPIIIZIII, Irmiv Osterllmit, John I'e1111ey, H:u'1'iet Pippitt, lilizalwfh Quinn, Marian Ilaylmr, llI2ll'j0l'l0 lie-mlflinggtmi, lViIliam Iiobvrty, -lov Rm-ke-lvin. Imlii-mivv Rofllscliild, Dm-ofliy Svlllomx Ilvlvn Spaiiggviilwrg, Ray 'l'aylm', Alice 'IlI'0lN'2lIl0, Lmjv IVQSHN-ook, l'I4lwa1'cI lVilSm1, Iielua Zippvn, Sylvia flnlofs B1..u'K AND GOLD NXENXCDRI ES A , lllgiul' 2. THE SENIORS a l'I1.Iz.u:m'iI ARMSTRONG A Girl of Few Words. Elizabeth, a brunette, is one of the quiet, shy girls of our class, who comes from Montague. She is very agreeable and Well liked by her friends. Elizabeth is said to like Hainesville for some secret VQHSOH. MA1u:Aiu+:'r I!1+:l.I. There is no other girl who lives under the sun, Who can beat Margaret Bell at chewing gum. llllll'f-fl-Il'6t has been at willing und cheerful worker in the Hiking Plub. She is interested in athletics and during the basketball sea- son can be found either watching or playing the game. Margaret is ever singing 'Al' ways which she tells us is her favorite song. lloicornr B1E1z1,1-11N Dorothy is a girl who is popular One who is full of fun. ' For vice-president we did elect her . No better under the sun. I Dottie gets ai great kick out of life, especially in History C Class. She likes Matamoras and yet she usually comes home from Stroudsburg by way of Montague. Dottie has gained many friends by her sunny disposition. MEMGRI ES - X 3 lui ll ...Q-. TOM BIRMINGHAM Make way for a Senior. Tommy, our quick and witty basketball captain is a frequent visitor to the Gym as well as to Miss Cronk's room. When you hear the expression That gets my ire, you can be sure Tom is near. He used to like Sparrowbush, but now New Paltz holds his interest and we wonder if he will go there to become a gym teacher. MURL1-:AN BOVVLEY Oh, Hum, Harry! This young lady has passed quietly through her high schooliylear for she is a very studious person. VVhenever one meets Mglean in the hall one may hear her say Hurry Up or does she pronounce it Harry? Her favorite pastime is driving in her Buick roadster. , 1. ARNoLD BRIARD Af I1 I've lost my report card again. 1,, Arnold, the seniors' Unca-Walt and feather-we ht champion, is one of our heftiest football heroes. During school h urs when not engaged in kidding Miss Cronk, one will find him marching through the halls either for exercise, or in an effort to dodge study hall. His frequent trips to Middletown and Newburgh lead us to believe that he is going to be a travelling salesman. . Eg! 4 if . FLORENCE BROADHEAD Speech is silver, but silence is golden. ' Florence is quiet, but when she does talk it is always to say something worth while. Besides her interest in her studies, she likes music and plays the piano very well. eigfjs 'her ambition to make a success in the business world, and the Mnlor Class wishes her every success. NXENXCDRI ES gtlhill g. Ev 'l I ,,,, lt.xN1io1.r1i li1:ooAN Silence is his Virtue. Randolph, better known to his classmates as Ran hails from that wild and wooly country of VVest End. His fame as both an athlete and a student marks him as a real asset to the class of 1931. XVe think that his aim in life is to be a Barney Oldfield, for well we know how complete his qualifications for this pursuit are-his driv- ing ability is never affected by the weather, so we'll be able to see him race Rayri-or shine. lloroinxs li1'm'11AN.xN What the well-dressed man will wear. Doug is well known for his deeds upon the football fleld. He is seldom seen without a smile and although slow to start anything he can always be depended upon at the finish. Doug is quite-a, ladies' man and believes in the old saying that variety is the spice of life. His one delight is to sing his favorite piece-The Chant of the Jungle. A1,1m'1-: l'.a1111.1. Hail to Our Future Author. Alice may be quiet but, Oh, what compositions she writes! She is undecided as yet as to what career she may choose, but she is planning to practice writing while teaching. She should be success- ful, for she has shown much originality in her English work. Alice is a chum of Murlean's and we never see one of them without the other. l.1i.1.1AN l'A1mo1.I. Smile and the World will Smile with You. As a social director Lill is a huge success. She is very popu- lar in Port as she is always smiling and has a. kind word for every- one. She delights in doing her work well and is one of the best con- tributors to the basketball treasury. Lili has a great fondness for Middletown-or is it for the Barnes ? NXENXGDRI ES E 1 : 1 jdlhanl it ll Eli ' ANITA i'UlJlt'llINI PIeasantness is one of the best factors in life. Anita is one of the most likeable girls in our Class. Her cheery smile and pleasing personality are only two of her many good quali- ties. Anita is quite fond of Stroudsburg Normal and we often find her forgetting herself and saying, Oh, Jimmy! Nita has a fond- llf for antiques, especially for cars of the 1914 vintage. M Any Porn Good things come in small packages. Mary is one of our representatives from Montague. She has the happy faculty of smiling even on rainy days and this cheery disposi- tion has won her many friends. YVe know that if she tackles her life work as she has her studies she will succeed. lalixluuson t'o1.1+:M,xN My hair is the envy of many a girl! llere is one of the quieter members of our class. Harrison it appears, has a great dislike for Senior essays, or maybe he is only joking. He is a. hard worker and is always seen at Wheeling's in overalls ready to serve the public. XVe have learned that he has a liking for VVest End and Jean. A 1u.1-:AN Uoornn Dancing is my specialty. Arlean finds school rather dull and is glad that it is nearly over She is a very good English student, although she often says- 'Ken' I'. ' Ar has a sweet disposition and her favorite hobby is dancing. Two of her big weaknesses are American History and Chemistry. NXENXCDRI ES gilniul '. V10l.A Uoiiiiisvo Singing is my forte. A girl of many talents is Viola. XVho will ever forget her as Bridget O'Harrigan in Lady Frances, the operetta given by the Glee Club? Viola hasn't expressed her desire as to what she intends to do when she grows up, although we think she will study voice, We wonder of whom she is thinking when she gets that far away look in her eyes? ' I+'I:.xNl'if:s Voss Nothing is impossible. Frances comes all the way from Montague. She is interested in commercial work and her teacher praises her highly for her great tenacity in the pursuit of knowledge. She is very thoughtful, es- pecially of Miss Crank whonr she keeps supplied with flowers. iiEVERE VRANE Look out, here I come. Watch my dust. Behold! Bevere, one of our star tennis players. Bevere delights in arguing in English IV class, but he usually gets nothing lol out of the argument. Lately we have seen him strolling up through West End. What is the attraction? Bevere is ever ready to give a help- ing hand to all especially to Miss Cronk whom he tells how to con- duct her classes. llizxlu' 1'1c1ssMAN My dimples are an attraction. It's not hard to see how he spends his time Walking to Hank is simply a crimeg Riding around with Gemmill and Noe, His Ford, you know, is his brand new toy. His pleasing dimples, besides being tall Ar sufficient enough to make Elsie fall. v NXENXCDRI ES f allfgnl : ' I all 'V 3 l ...y ,H mu... ELEANOR CUDDEBACK Silence is golden but don't be too sure about the silent people. Eleanor has a steady, patient manner, which together with her sweet disposition, should take her a long way. She has a great love for books, and can often be found in the public library, soon after that welcome sound-the three o'clock bell. One wonders why Elea- nor rides up towards Liberty so often-maybe she has relatives in our neighboring town, but we think not! M ATTIIEYV Ctilrrls It's Terrible to be Popular. A-ha! our Class President, he may not be so big, but for pep and comradeship he equals the tallest in P. J. H. S. Matt's happy smile, direct from Ireland, proved a. most decisive factor on his way to popularity. Matt is quite fond of the name Elizabeth, and is often seen wandering up Kingston Avenue. Xve wonder why-what say you, Matt? HELEN DEHEVOISE A blonde young damsel From over the hilI. Helen, our blondest blonde, is very quiet, so we do not know much nf her life, but she seems to confide a lot of her secrets to Edna. One may see this young lady riding to school every morning from Greenville in a Dodge Sedan. Gentlemen prefer blondes, so we know that somewhere is a Romeo waiting for Helen. BIARION DELANEY Failure doesn't exist. Marion is a. very apt pupil of the Class of 1931. Her record in American History is a good proof of this. We wonder why she is so pensive. Perhaps she is pondering over the deep responsibilities of life. Never mind, Marion, Shakespeare tells us life is only a dream and it's bound to be a happy one for you. NXENXCDRI ES E M ,4 Y .l AUK IIRAKE lf you think I'rn bashful you don't know me. Jack, better known as Peter, is a great lover of VVlnters sports, especially since the Middletown basketball game. He is at home on the baseball diamond as well as on the basketballqcourt and always plays a good game. He is very studious in History C Class and Miss Olin is often heard to say, It would be nice if the rest were as quiet as Jack. lllA1:.lo1:1E l+lA1:I.E The dancing doll. Marjorie is always cheerful. Possessed of a light airy grace, she attracts attention wherever she goes. Although she is a Senior, Marge still enjoys her Teddy whom she sees often at the close of school patiently waiting in his coupe. Marjorie intends to become a member of the business world. Perhaps we will find her in a. real estate office where she will be busy describing her land. llscxxla l A1,1,i:n Sometimes studious, sometimes funny, But always worrying about our money. Here's the reason-Oscar is our Class Treasurer. Really, Oscar, aren't you tired of asking, Have you your dues? You have cer- tainly been kept busy with Senior, German Club and Track dues. Cheer up, Ozzie, a busy man is a happy man. ll i:1.1cN l+'111'rz The Sweetheart of the Class. . . Here you gaze upon one of the sweetest, friendliest members of the Class. Take everything easy ls Helen's motto. Her one am- bition is to be an automo-Beil-man. She is frequently heard saying Daddy, won't let me and we wonder who she means. NVe have not seen much of Helen at our social gatherings and we hear she is quite a home body, yet she finds time to wander up on High Street. Oh! yes, we mustn't forget to mention olivefrj is her special color. NXENXGDRI ES nu.imolmi - f S Inari 2 V ll ' l lixlim' Foiusizs Continual cheer-fulness is a sign of wisdom. Here is Emily, the pride of Orange Streetg the mainstay of the school library. Although she seems to have a yearning for Chevro- lets und Heaters, nevertheless, this does not interfere with her studious nature. Emily comes early and stays late, and spends the whole day Working diligently. I imcfxlao GALVIN Gerard comes from Mill Rift, Humor with him is a ift And in Miss Cronk's English Four- But wait-he'll not be there anymore. Due to Gerard's sense of humor he was appointed Jokes Editor ot' the Class Book. Besides holding this position, he is one of the mninstnys of the Boys' Glee Club this year and one of Miss Cronk's pet pupils. YVe always thought he was a. retiring lad but, whut's this we hour of the visits at the eastern end of the Erie? ULIVEIK GEMMILL My kingdom for a woman. Ollie, as he is better known to his classmates, is one of the 11-:ivkmen of our Class. His favorite occupation, besides studying, is rzimbling around the thoroughfares of Port Jervis with Hank :und his Ford. XVe wonder why his travels take him into the DuBois Street neighborhood and Why his favorite subject is Helen of Troy. livin' G0'l l'LIEB Zeal is the foundation of success. Here is one of the future business women of our Senior Class. Ruby is another Yvest End girl who has proved to be a studious per- son und has obtained high honors in her school work. Ruby is un active member of the German Club and can play the piano well. She is fond of all sports and is a member of the Girl Scouts. NXENXGDRI ES ess- L X gillgsdl' V til-INEVIEVE H .uvlmn A West End contribution to the Class of '31. Gen is a fair maiden who ventures each morn from the better part of Port Jervis tXVest Endj to get her education at the P. J. H. S. Her one aim is to be a nurse. Gen has been seen recently riding in a new Ford and she says: It's no fMcJCann. She appears to be quiet but she is always cheerful and friendly. li l.lZARE'l'll ll oA1m A smiling countenance wins many a friend. Elizabeth is one of the daily passengers on the Sparrowbush bus. She is studious and quiet and during her four years in high school has made an enviable record. Early this year she was interested in keys tespecially Lin-keysj but lately she has taken to Haze4nJ. J A uns H oLn1:N His voice is a whisper so modest and low The winsomest lad you ever did know. James is the it member of our class and he never ignores an opportunity to display his charm. W'hlle in school, his favorite haunts are the seventh period study hall and the library where he stays until sundown. James' one bad habit is the use of Anne for and. Although he is a resident of Matamoras he is often seen in Port Jervis, especially near Barcelow Street. IloNALD HYATT What care I what others do? I mind my own business. Meet the Class Artist. Don is the young man who has had charge of the artistic side of our Class Book. His ability to draw and to help has been utilized by the Dramatic Club. He has acquired quite a bit of prominence by playing in the High School Orchestra and by singing in the Boys' Glee Club. Mr. Chase's Chemistry Class is one of his very few stumbling blocks. AAENXGDRI ES I 0 Er--iv-I .... . . el-il ,.....,, F .,.. ,, MARY lorroro Mary's awfully good in class, Quiet as a cat, That is, when she wants to be, But Mary-when is that? Mary has one of the nicest dispositions in our Class, although at limes she is inclined to be very Frank. She's in a cheerful mood whenever you chance to meet her, and if you xvant some fun you'll always he safe in calling on Mary. Her interest seems to be directed toward Middletown, why?-we can't imagine. 4i1ciz.x1.1l .lixoriis When new records are made, I'Il make them. , Here we have our ambitious classmate Jerry, NVhat would our class have done without .Terry and that Ford ? But then-why walk when two can ride as easily as one? He says he hasn't any amhitions but we notice all his time is occupied in keeping up with the .lone-ses. ANNE -loNEs Our great thoughts, our great affections never leave us. Anne is one of the busiest girls in the Senior Class. She spends her time before a Mike at least twice a week and the rest of the time she can be found Buck ing along. The class is beginning to believe that she can kill two hirds with one stone. Anne wishes to be a successful business woman-barring herself from marriage, but not from enjoying life. lroias .IUYFE I take life as it comes. Doris is our laughing, generous, fun-loving representative from lllast Hope. She studies very hard in Eng.ish but Miss Cronk doesn't appreciate her abilities for she persists in saying Kennie for can he. She never complains about the cost of living as long as she 1-an receive Bills. NXENXGRI ES K-C- 4 Ul.ll'l'I KENT Music hath its charms. i Olive is another musician of this year's Class, for she can always be seen accompanying for the Girls' Gym Drills. XVhat Miss John- son will do next year without her is a problem. XVritlng poetry is another of her favorite occupations. Her themes usually include such out of door subjects as the hills and Glenns. , . MIl.l.ll'EN'l' LAM1: A gentle, mild exterior would mislead even the wisest. Millicent can be easily described by her last name, for during the time spent among' us, Millicent has earned a reputation for be- ing a very quiet and demure student. She can be seen going to and from school with an armful of books. XVe understand she intends to become a librarian and we are sure she is choosing wisely. for she likes books. l.1i:1f' LANGE It's a poor job that hasn't two bosses. Is Sullivan County represented? XVell we guess or should we say, and how! Here is Lief. NVe wonder how the Boys' Glee Club will progress without him next year. We believe he has a slight confession to make, tell us, won't you Lief?-Is it XN'est Point or Annapolis? His big aim in life is to be the sole owner of the Rock- land Light and Power Co. You're right Lief-give the best that you have and make of what you have the best. .lon l.i:AvY Brilliant, athletic and shy. Joe , a distinguished student and athlete is a prominent mein- ber of our Class. He should be given much credit for his success in getting: ads for the Class Book. Perhaps Joe's success has come about because he does not Waste his time on the opposite sex. XVe hear Joe is fond of swimming, at least he seemed to enjoy himself at Vans last summer. NXENXGDRI ES Eilnisil I Eli 'dl l .,,..... F . ...... lVAl,'1'ER L1-1rrER'1's Silence is a virtue. VValt Lefferts is a quiet young lad who during Mr. Marsh's History Class sits and thinks deeply on the subject- What I do not know. He seems to be interested in golf. Anyway it looks so for he can be seen in the summer walking around the greens. Lolflsm LEHN A little smile, A little song, A little work, Then run along. Louise is one of the hardest workers of the class and it has always been a puzzle to us how she can do all her outside activities :ind yet keep her standing up in school. Perhaps it's due to her motto given above. Louise is the opera singer of the class, for she has a voice of which to be proud. NVe all hope that we will hear be- fore long of her success in the musical world. HILDA LYBoI.'r I believe in being seen and not heard. Hilda believes in doing everything that she undertakes well, and we find her school work a worthy example. She's a. good student, especially in French. She is popular with her classmates, all of whom are very fond of her. Not many people know that each year Hilda comes all the way from the wilds of Summitville to at- tend school here. Young men do not play a large part in I-Iilda's life, yet-it is said that in Ellenville-Well, that's another story. 'Fon M CA NDRENV What a big man am I! Studious? Not very. A good fellow?--Yes, indeed. Tom has an easy going disposition that makes him a popular fellow. Mungo 1 is one of our star football players, but since football is over, he has taken up dancing, because he says--he always did have an ear for NXENXCDRI ES E . Qlnsnl I. :i 3'-ll l . ,,., . ,.,..,.. .. MIRIAM Mc'tiuA1L Something sparkling in her eyes would a mirthful thought imply. Miriam is one of the quite demure members of the Class of 1931. She journeys to school each morning from that remote part of the t-ity known as XVest End. There is a rumor that she is especially interested in the t'osta-a things in Europe and expects to go there someday. One never sees ltl'riam without her pal Mildred-if you van not iind one of them look for the othe1'. Ihxrl, Alutiltul, Let a smile be your umbrella! Paul is one of these fellows who always look on the bright side ol' everything. XVe've never seen him except with a smile on his fave and a twinkle in his eye. Every morning Paul can be seen walking very rapidly down Main Street toward I'. J. H. S. lle amuses himself most of the time by teasing the girls, and when he's not doing that, he's jerking sodas down at Louis'! I 1:1-INR M lmn.E'1'ox A peppy, jolly girl is Irene Who with Earle is most often seen. Irene is an all around good sport. XVe see her often dancing' and with one certain party. She pals with Penney. The combina- tion is firmly cemented and they seem to wander through the halls at all hours. XYhat's this we hear about a most important standing date? MAIIALA MORGAN Her honest, friendly smiling face has won her friends in every place. Mahala is one of the quiet members of our Class. Although she is small she has proved herself to have talent in basketball. XVhile in school she has gained many friends. Her ambition is to achieve success in the business world. She has a fondness for VVest Vir- ginia which makes us wonder if it's because of Bob. NXENXGRI ES inf.: 1 all ffl l mmnnmnv .I IJNNIE ll0ll'l'lMER Never careless nor ton glad Nor too serious, nor too sad. Jessie is one of our representatives from Sparrowbush. To all outward appearances she is an example of that rare type-quiet, friendly and very industrious. One can always see Jessie studying.: or helping: in some churc-h activity. XVe :ull wish her much luck on her road of life. Mllillltlill N1-JWMAN Always ready to have some fun Always ready when there's work to be done. This page is honored in having one half of the Newman-Mc'Grail 4-omhination, for these two girls have displayed an example of true friendship rarely found these days. After graduating, Mildred is go- ing: to New York City to work, but we wonder if she will like it as well as Newburgh and the Studebaker var. ' l'flNVAliD NILAN Well, I guess l'Il have to crank her. Ed, alias Fagan was our graduating class of January '31. He seems to spend most of his spare moments tinkering with his not too speedy Chevvy in an effort to coax just a few more miles out of its battered remnants. Ed passes the greater part of his summer vhauffeuring for a girl scout camp which certainly must be a pleas- ant job. IHENE No1mAN lsn't love rand ? Irene is a little Ray of sunshine in a dark corner. She is a very modern young lady who drives her own Car. Her excellent work as a typist and her ability to chew gum should earn for her a good position as a stenographer. She is also interested in cooking and home economies and is one of Miss Balding's most enthusiastic pupils. NXENXCDRI ES Niggaz' f . -lonx 0S'l'l-IlllI0l'T The world knows little of its great men. Johnny is an accomplished pianist who takes great care not to lot anyone know it. He is a Bushman and somewhat of a mystery -having: retained his bashfulness during his four years in High School. His favorite indoor sport is teasing Miss Cronk and when not in school. may be found at Aliton's where he has passed three years as an apprenticed drug clerk. lI.x1:m1-:'r PENNY What she does is Dunn well. They say that money talks and here is a penny that keeps up the reputation. Harriet is one of the fair maidens of the Class who hail from Sussex County. She delights in reading the Herald each day and is often heard to remark at the end of a task, VVell, that's 'llunnf Recently, she went in for a course in Home Economics, Is there a secret reason for this? l'1l.IZAllE'l'll l'Il'I'I'1'T She came, she smiled, she conquered. Elizabeth, another cheery girl of the Class of '31, has caused Mrs. lllood many a thrill by her hasty entrance at 824414, each morn- ing. How she always managed to slide in before the fatal bell has been the eighth wonder of the world to the Class. She thinks the officers of the Class of '31 are about the best available. VVe hear that her favorite color is red and that she likes to ride in a. Stude- lmker, MARIAN QVINN The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Marian hates to he told that she is studious, hut, seeing is he- lieving and we cannot help but notice the fact that she is. But, study has not dulled Marian's personality, nor made an old book- worm out of her. She is a charming companion and can talk about many interesting subjects other than study and school. We used to think that mere Man was omitted from her thoughts, but lately- Well, we won't go into that. NXENXGDRI ES iilhanl 1 ill 2' I ...... l ,,,..,, , MAn.1om1f: RAyNo1c On with the dance: let joy be unconfinedf' Behold our Class Secretary, Marje. This is not the only position she holds in the school, for she is a member of the Girls' Glee Club, the French Club, and is jokes editor of the Por-Je. During her four years with us, Marje has earned a reputation for smiling.: no matter what the trouble is. She used to have a fondness for the Erie Rail- road, but of late her interest has changed to Nash autos. We Won- der why she took such an interest in the Class Book, especially in the advertising section and why she prefers to Ulet the laundry do it. lVll.l.IAM Rmm1NG'roN I am it, them, and those. Hill, who is very athletic likes walking, especially to VVest End v to see Pete, He can be seen at any athletic event of any kind, especially football and basketball where his personality is felt at all times. One of his favorite arguments is why the name of the pic- ture My Man should he changed to Her Man. U .low R0lll'lll'I'Y A crusader from West End. This is Joe, a popular member of the Class. who travels all the way from West End every morning. Perhaps his popularity comes from the good-natured grin which he always wears. Rain or shine, Joe is in good humor. Joe seems to show a preference for Dear hunting in Sparrowbush and we wonder why. lnxrlu-:Num ROCKELEIN Hail to our Editor-ln-Chief! Laurence is a very busy person for besides being editor-in-chief of the Class Book and the Por-Je, he is the pianist for the Boys' Glee Club and the High School Orchestra. Rocky doesn't care much for school athletics because he gets enoug in Pennsylvania. Laurence hopes to be a theatrical manager some day so he is learning the business at the Strand-Ritz from the bot- h exercise seeking Cole tom up. NXENXCDRI ES , . llo1:o'1'l1Y ROTIISC IIILD She greets you kindly, one and aIl. A Dot is one of these delicate girls who goes in strongly for that sweet essence of Yardley's English Lavender. Reciting in the Amer- ican History Class has been her hardest work as a Senior. Dorothy is a very quiet girl in school, and apparently has no use for the opposite sex. XYe are quite sure that there will always be a great attraction in life for Dorothy. ll1c1.nN Sc111.1-:Eu A friend well worth havin . The saying all good things come in small packages we find false in He-len's case, because everyone seems to be fond of' her. Her summers are spent at Rock View and she is famous for her manner of saying Don, XVe hear that Helen's ambition is to be a nurse and we wish her all the success in the world. v RAY SPANGENRERG Across the tracks and over the bridge to Matamoras we go. Behold! A bird of passage whose flights take him into the wilds of Ridgewood, N. J., or even Matamoras. This is one of the boys of our class who has a delicate nature. VVe suppose that when the rare days of June arrive he will put away his Shaffer supplies and get out his canoe. Ray's favorite pastime besides canoeing is singing and he seems to spend a lot of his time singing Elizabeth There are chances of his becoming a preacher- You wouldn't kid a pal, would you? A1.1vi-1 T.xYI,on A pretty irl and a nice one, too! Alice is one of the best liked girls in the Senior Class. She is very studious and we always see her name on the Honor Roll. Be- sides that she likes to dance and have a good time-therefore she is often seen Bob bing about especially on the Erie Railroad with her pal Hartsy. NXENXCDRI ES Q 1 E ll.2.lI l '-l 5 l ...U .....,...... Lrrr 'l'1cori:ANo Pm just as jolly as can be, Why isn't everyone like me? Lucy should have lived near the school instead of in Sparrow- lmush. As it is, she's been wearing herself thin catching the 8:01 bus to school every morning. Excluding French Club, the one thing Lucy likes better than laughing, is more laughing. linwanp XVES'l'llllUOK The world knows nothing of its greatest men. This is the picture of our handsome classmate, lidward. Al- though he is very fond of playing tennis and baseball, his hair is always in place. Perhaps this explains his frequent absence from the room, or is he out in the hall practicing Carrolls'? We have our own idea and we will let you figure it out for yourself. ICDNA NV1i.soN I can a-Ford anything. This quiet looking miss with a. winning smile comes to P. J. H. S. every morning driving her own car. She has many friends who are confident that through her persistent work she will gain success. ludna s chief aim in life is to become a farmer, raising oats Or, XVheat. And by the way, Edna's hair is naturally curly. Si'1.v1A ZIl'l'EN A quiet girl with winning ways, Prizes, honors, words of praise: A nicer girl you'll never meet, Gentle, charming and petite. Our Sylvia is one of those, perpetual motion girls. During her four years in High School, she has made an enviable record. She is a hard worker, a lover of fun and is always willing to help on any committee or special group. VVe understand Sylvia intends to study law and we feel sure her success in public speaking will help greatly in her career a. modern Portia.. The good will of the class goes with you, Sylvia! NXENXGDRI ES .f :5 !l! The Prophecy of the Class of 1931 By MARION QUINN At first, it seemed to me the golden light gleam- ing through the cool shadows of the forest was simply a ray of sunshine: but, as I drew nearer, the light shone brighter, and brighter, until even the dark recesses of the wood were bathed ln its radiant brilliance. Suddenly, it moved towards me and before my eyes, began to take a definite shape. A golden creature, truly, gleaming with the mistiness of the unreal: in one hand, a golden rod: in the other a golden roll. I knew then, what pres- ence was before me,-The goddess of Fate: she who possessed the power of life or death. And so, when sne beckoned lu me, I followed. Wie spoke no words, nor did she give me any further sign of my presence: until, after many minutes we reached the clearing and stood forth on the summit of the hill. Then she stretched forth her staff, and mo- tioned me forth towards the gleaming city that lay far below. With hesitating steps, I began the descent, and then as I turned to seek her aid, I found her gone. Thus it was that I found myself by mystic fate within the gates of the dream city of 1941. The first thing that caught my eye in this mys- tical city. was the old high school of my youth. It seemed to call to me, and so, with a sense of ad- venture upon me I entered its doors. It seemed ap- propriate that the first person I should meet should be Matt Curtis, the president of the class of 1931. Of course, he had fulfilled our expectations and had become the great gymnastic coach. He had taken the place of Mr. Chase with fitting dignity, and after greetings were over, he offered to show me the main office. As we started forth, he told me that the previous month Anne Jones and Dor- othy Bierlein had left for the wilds of Africa hoping to bring the light of gospel to the savages there. They had taken Florence Broadhead with them as secretary, and Donald Hyatt had also been one of the company. The purpose of his going was that he might charm the natives by the lively strains of his melodious banjo. By this time, we had reached the principal's of- fice. and to my surprise, I found Douglas Buchanan seated behind that desk, his head bent studiously over a pile of History C papers. Miss Carroll's place had been taken by Miriam McGrail who had become a brisk and efficient secretary. It was from her that I received the news that the Por-Je was still edited by Laurence Rockelein, since the school had discovered it could not get along without him. In due time, after a friendly visit, I left the school and progressed towards the main part of the city. My first stop was at the newspaper office which had been taken over by Marjorie Raynor, now Hayseedette, and which had been made successful by Tom Birmingham's daily column Town Gos- sip. Marjorie told me many interesting things about the members of the class of ten years ago. It seemed that the decrease in the population of New York State had been flue to the tyrannical rule of Bevere Crane, the new governor. The op- pressed people had migrated to Matamoras, Penn- sylvania, which was under the rule of the almable Ray Spangenburg. I also learned that James Hol- den had taken over Jenk's stand on the Huguenot road and that through his magnetic personality, he had attracted many new customers to his home- made soft drink. Pleased with all this news, I wandered forth again down the busy street. An attractive florist shop window caught my eye, and then as I stopped to admire the beautiful flowers, I recognized the owner as Edward VVestbrook who had finally accomplished his ambition of cultivat- ing lillies. In the few minutes chat with him, I .learned that in his spare time he composed many Christmas Cartrjolls which were published every year in connection with Oscar Faller's poems on The Beauty of Life as Seen Through the Eyes of a Thoughtful Man. After questioning him further, I discovered the destinies of several other classmates. Edward Nilan was posing for illustrations for WVilliam Red- dington's new book entitled Her Man. Jesse Mortimer had run far ln the world of entertain- ment as a graceful bareback rider, having made appearances in numerous circus rings of great size. Irene Middleton, assisted by Arlean Cooper, was rushing around the country delivering spirited ora- tions in behalf of the new bill abolishing all home- work for students, which was recently proposed by Congressman Crissman. It seemed that Helen Schleer had taken the place of Floyd Gibbons on the air and had broken that gentleman's speed records for broadcasting. Just at this time, we were interrupted by a great uproar, and stepping quickly outside I saw that the Salvation Army had chosen this time for a meeting. Mr. VVestbrook, who was still with me explained that Tom McAndrew was now captain of the local band and had inspired many to enter the fold. A man was speaking now, and looking more closely towards him, I recognized Jack Drake, who was telling the story of his salvation. After he had finished, the band struck up, and the whole com- pany lead in song by Helen DeBevoise, marched off with Emily Forbes bringing up the rear. After the tumult had died down, I said good-bye to Mr. Nvestbrook and resumed my interesting walk. The day was rather warm, so when I spied a cool, inviting drug store, I stepped in for a re- freshing drink. To my surprise, I found that the two proprietors were John Osterhout and Louise Lehn, who had profited from the experience of their high school days, and had gone into partnership. Louise provided the loquacity so necessary in a merchant's success. I spent a few minutes in a spirited conversation with her, and when I left I NXENXGDRI ES I if THIS l'H0l'Hl'ItlY UF THE UL,-XSS OF 19251 fCOIltlllll9l1J knew much more about several of my old class- mates. Louise confided to me that Mary Cole had reorganized the whole Grange movement, and had been elected the president of the Farmers' Union for the Abolition of Weeds. l-Ier friend, Elizabeth Armstrong was her chief mainstay, for it was through her vigorous speeches that the farmers were moved to donate necessary funds. The moth- ers of 1941 were given much aid by the two noted lecturers, Harriet Penney and Alice Taylor, who advised them on the rearing of children. Lillian Carroll was in charge of the social element of these meetings as beiitted her position of her high school days. During this conversation, I happened to glance towards a shelf of books nearby, and Louise, not- ing my action, offered to sell me a new book which had gained much popularity recently. It was en- titled Adventures in a Turkish Harem and had been written by Oliver Gemmill and Gerard Gal- vin. However, feeling that this was a trifle too ex- citing for quiet amusement, I accepted instead the wise experienced advice of Elizabeth Pippitt in her latest production, Advice to the Lovelorn and then made my way across the street to a large theatre. Entering the vast building, I found that the principal attraction was Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet with Arnold Briard and Francis Foss in the leading roles. Their acting was very realistic and they 1'eceived much applause. The next scene was a dancing act which was done very well by Lucy Tropeano and Edna VVi1son. This was followed by another dance with Dorothy Rothschild as the queen of fairies and with Marion Delaney as a little brown elf. They were very well received, especially by a lady sitting next to me, and, my attention attracted by her unusual vigor, I leaned forward to investigate. Thereupon a cheer- ful meeting ensued, for it was none other than Mary Ioppolo. VVhile we were waiting for the cur- tain to rise again Mary explained to me some de- tails of the next scene. It seemed that there was to be a chorus number from the Follies and that it was through the effort of Joe Leavy and Ran- dolph Ijil'Og3.Il that it was being produced at this theatre. They had full charge of the selection of the cast: and thus it was that when the scene ap- peared I found tl1e three leading ladies to be Mur- lean Bowley, Alice Cahill and Mildred Newman. After the show, Mary and I walked down the street together. She told me that Margaret Bell ami Doris Joyce were active members of the S0- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, their work being to provide shelter for worn-out weather vanes. As we passed Jones' window, I saw Gerald Jaques still hanging around as of old. However, his position had changed. He was now full owner and had founded a very successful do- mestic establishment. The owners of the next store were Helen Fetz and Marjorie Earle who of- fered for sale children's bob sleds and teddy bears. Mary told me that Anita. Codichini and Hilda Lybolt who had tied for the title of Miss America in 1941 were both in Hollywood signing contracts to appear in talking pictures opposite the leading man of the day, Paul McGrail. Irene Nor- man had secured fame as the writer of popular thrilling murder stories which were read all over the world. Lief Lange had also become famous as the man who disproved the great Einstein's theory, while the musical world had written in the Hall of Fame names of the two greatest opera stars of the day, Viola Cordisco and Millicent Lamb. Olive Kent had become a social butterfly, while on the contrary Eleanor Cuddeback had devoted her youth to the development of a noiseless typewriter. This was in use in Harrison L'oleman's oflice, for his typewritten booklets, distributed monthly in high schools were very popular. Mr. Coleman'S subject was Charms of Florida for Young People. Mary also told me that Port Jervis had just wel- comed back the two competitors in the recent Olympic games, Elizabeth Hoare and Genevieve Hawker, who had been judged winners of the high speed races. Other members of our class had also been feted grandly by the people of the city. They were those who had been the chief factors in put- ting out the cinder fire which had been raging since 1931. Sylvia Zippen, the clever lawyer, had com- pelled the railroad to employ VValter Lefferts, the fire chief, and his entire company for six months of steady work. Their efforts had finally done away with this nuisance and Port Jervis had re- sumed its fresh fragrant air. Mary and I parted at the great gates by which I had entered and then, with one last glance over this etherial, fateful city, I walked forth through the great stone door. Fate had shown me the futureg but it is not for a mortal to vision that, and least of all to make it known to other mortals. And so, perhaps, in her displeasure, the goddess shall in- scribe upon her golden roll not the vague, unim- pressive words that have been uttered he1'e, but rather those that may secure for the class of 1931 supreme, victorious destinies. Prophecy on the Prophet BY ELIZABETH PIPPITT I was included in a crowd of approximately 15,- 000 people who were herding over the undulating fairways to watch Marion Quinn's third big victory of 1941 in golf at Pinehurst, North Carolina. Miss Quinn's career as a golfer had begun upon her leaving the Port Jervis High School. and now at the age of twenty-six she was standing above all former golf giants. NXENXGDRI ES After four golden years, It is time for us to part: What one of us can face the fact Without an aching heart? Old ties will now be severed, Loved friends will be drawn apart, We all will go our different ways Our parts in life to start. But we will have our memories Of the days we loved so well, Of the teachers who patiently taught Of the dear old warning bell. And most of all our comrades With whom we studied, and fought Side by side with our rivals For the honor of dear old Port. Matt Curtis comes into our thoughts The President of our class, lle is equally at home at a meeting Or catching a forward pass. llirmingham is always found NVhere the battle wages hottest: And Briard, the wit of history class, Is retiring, shy, and modest. lieddington of football fame, Finds Miss Cronk amusing: XVl1lle Margaret Bell picks basketball XYhen a good sport she is choosing. Itlurlean in her coupe Makes quite a pleasing sight, And Jack Drake at basketball Does for P. J.'s honor tight. l-Elizabeth, a shy girl, Is a credit to our class. And Harriet at 'basketball ls quite an active lass. lluchanan plays on the gridiron, And he likes Rogers' store: Ile enlivens all his classes, And never is a bore. Marjorie Earle, our fashion plate, Is very much admired: Hut Donald Hyatt, shy and quiet Ry girlish beauty is not tired. Our regard for Do1'othy we showed Hy giving her the vice-presidency. .loe Leavy's answers in each class Never show the slightest hesitancy. lllgsal V 1' 'l Class Poem By ALICE CAHILL Marian Quinn is a very clever girl, Whose each honor roll adornsg And Sylvia, of equal fame, About her lessons never mourns. Florence is a quiet girl, Who is always sure to pass. Nilan, who left us for a while, XYas popular in German Class. .lames Holden is a handsome lad Who finds the ladies charming: XVhile Randolph Brogan's towering Is really quite alarming. us, height Marjorie Raynor, a studious girl Is the Secretary of our Class: And Oscar Faller, our Treasurer On the track is hard to pass. XVhen we think of tennis Who instantly comes to mind? Revere Crane of course He's pretty good you'll find. 1 Laurence as a newspaper man YVill never come to grief, l XVe Hrst made him Por-Je editor Then Class Book editor-in-chief. Gemmill, our cross-country star, Helps our team to fame: lfle's called a towering Senior, And he deserves the name. And then there's Hilda Lybolt She's always calm and cool, She comes here from the country To study in our school. Irene Norman drives a car, And Raymond goes along. Crissman also drives, but oh! How long will his keep going strong? Mahala plays on the basketball team And though she's a trifle small, She plays with all her might And is better than some who are tall. The Mes in our class are three, They're Miriam, Tom and Paul: Miriam and Paul have family the same, And Tom is a star at football. Genevieve is not so big, But she is quite well known: XVhile Lillian, our social leader From Seniors' favor has never flown. NXENXCDRI ES O '1 I ffl I'- 2' ,, ,, ! , A,,. Class Poem continued Doris. a pretty miss, Comes here from far away, We all are ve1'y fond of her, And wish she'd coine to stay. Marian Delaney does not need To be introduced to you, ln her four years' studying here, She's taken honors not a few. Alice Taylor will also write An article for this book: The testament is in her hands .lust wait till you get a look. Luey is not a small girl, llut she's worth her Weight in gold. And Elizabeth Pippitt, her opposite, Is popular in the Senior fold. We must also mention Roberty, Another Senior wit: And Gerald Jaques, a shy boy, With the girls makes a hit. Yiola and Louise our song-birds areg They're ready at any time, To oblige us with a solo Which we all admit is fine. llarrison t'olenian's blonde locks Cause all the girls to sigh. A boy doesn't need such hair, If it were only Il ln looking over the Seniors, We rind one who is never slowg She is always laughing and jolly Our classmate, Mary Ioppolo. And then there is Irene Middleton Xl'ho 1-omes from Montague, She is very fond of Port, And is sorry to say, Adieu. Another girl who comes to mind When we think of Montague, ls Frances Foss, a studious miss XYho is well known to you. Ai-lean Cooper does not prove That Seniors are a towering lot, Hut Edna Wilson's ample height hoes much to make Arlean's forgot. Another tennis star we find ln looking down the line, Xl'nstbrook does his best to make 1 ort's team seem mighty line. Emily is a busy girl XX'ho likes to keep things moving, Shes popular in the Senior Class Because she's never disapproving. The Senior blonde is Helen Fe-tz, A girl whom we all knowg While Anita, the class brunette, Is never dull or slow. Gerard Galvin is not large, Nor is NValter Leffertsg llut height is not essential, And they do not lack efforts. Ruby Gottlieb earns her name liaeh piece of work's a jewel, She always makes the honor roll And obeys the golden rule. A rising young man is Osterhout Who works in Aliton's store, lle works in classes also, And never is a bore. Illillicent Lamb is not loquacious, She doesn't tell all she knows, And Olive Kent, a demure miss Dances Charmingly on her toes. .lessie ought to win success ln any field she choosesg While Liel' Lange in German Class llas poise he never loses. lllargaretta is a home girl NVhom History C annoys: And Anne Jones, an athletic lass, ls well liked by the boys. Ray as a German student In l'. J. has won much renown: And Dorothy Rothschild when she leaves XVill journey to New Paltz from our town. Where llliriam is, you're sure to tind Mildred not far away. They are fast friends and true, And near each other strive to stay. llelen Del-Ievoise, blonde, Has come to us from Greenville: And Helen Schleer, a pleasant friend, A nurse's shoes will strive to fill. Elizabeth Hoare, every morn. From Sparrowhush makes her wayg And Eleanor who is little heard, Is looking forward to Commencement Day And now at last it comes my turn, The author of these lines, I've done my best to make a poem To be enjoyed at future times. XYe cannot hold back time, The day draws on apace XVhen we must say Good-bye To every smiling face. NXENXCDRI ES 5 'lnslll . Class Song WERE A GRAND OLD CLASS By VIOLA CORDISCO and MARION DELANEY Verse I. Tune: l'll0l'LlSiHx'Ol1'l'6 xl, Grand Old Flag lYv'1'v :1 g'l'illl1l old vlzlss, lVv'rv tlw ill vlzlss, And foi-vvvr our lrlalvk and gold wzlvvs, lt's tllv Pllllllvlll of tho 1-lzlss we lovm-, Tho vlalss that wcfll novor lwtrzly, l-Ivory 119:11-I' lwnts fast, NYIN-n our 1-olors go past, NVl1oi1- tlwi-11's nvvvi- :1 lronst oi' lwzlg, Should nnld zwqlialilitalin-0 lw forgot? I,vt's 11-ilwilnlwi' our gl-and old 4-lass. vt-'l'SE II. Lot ns sing ont-41 lll0l'P Of our svhool days of yorv. Tlioso days tlnlt w9'll IIPVOI' forgvtg And our t'i-imlilsllips lwrv, NWA lwld so flour, With lllt1lll'l'lt'S wv'll IIGVPI' l'9Q'l'l'l. As the years go by NV11 will look lmvk :ind sigh, Wlwn iw think of our old svhool days Should illlltl ilt'tlll2lllll2llll'l' lw forgot? Lot us sing of om- own 1lt'2ll'l'lllSS. NXEMGDRI ES I The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 By ALICE TAYLOR We, the Class of 1931, being about to pass from these halls of learning, do make and publish this, our last Vl'ill and Testament, hereby wisely dis- tributing our most prized and helpful possessions among the Juniors. Unto Agnes McCaffrey and Cynthia Cuddeback, Walter Lefferts and Gerard Galvin bequeath their senior dignity, to be forever respected and upheld. Laurence Rockelein leaves all the keys on the piano in Chapel to Frances Brooks. Viola. Cordisco leaves her musical gifts to Theo- dore Hinkley. Gerald Jacques presents the forlorn essay peti- tion to Joe Cashman, hoping that any such un- dertakings of next year will pro through with better success. Doris Joyce leaves hei' striped mittens to Leonard llalmos and Fred Van Sickle. Marjorie ltaynor bequeaths all the worries and cares of being class secretary to Helen Nolan. Tom Birmingham wills to Earl Irwin his strange attraction for the 'gymf' Arlean Cooper leaves her bashfulness to Peter Kowal. Jack Drake leaves to Marjorie Kenyon his ex- ample of keeping quiet on all occasions. Unto Wells Sheldon, Ray Spangenburg: leaves his humble and unerring judgment. Mat Curtis passes on to Edwin Aber the dis- tinct honor of being the tirst and only flaming: head- ed class president to grace this Sphere of Edu- cation. Irene Middleton leaves her sophisticated manner to Arthur NVehinger and James MacAlla. Elizabeth Hoare leaves her ride from Sparrow- bush each morning: to Fern Bennett. .lames llolden bequeaths to Catherine Skelemrer all his gray hairs. Lillian Carroll leaves her high-powered hair- cut to Cornelius Mt-Laughlin, with special instruc- tions for its proper care. Marjorie Earle bequeaths her weakness for Chevrolets to Charles Gates. llilda Lybolt leaves her knowledge of French to llelen Everett. llarrison Coleman leaves to Elsie Culver and Dorothy Schwieger his extraordinary strength of character. Alice Cahill wills to Evelyn Merkenschlager the secret of her method of playing basketball. Alberta Simpson is the recipient of Mahala Mor- g:an's towering.: ' heighth. Miriam and Paul McGrail bequeath their exam- ple of sisterly-brotherly love to Doris and James Quackenbush. Joe Leavy leaves his track shoes to Russ Backus for getting class-book ads next year. Elizabeth Armstrong leaves her quiet, attentive attitude in class as an example for Eleanor Hart. Dorothy Rothschild and Eleanor Cuddeback leave to Theresa Chant and Eva Foster their seats in the first row in Chapel. Ed NVestbrook leaves his past year's record as an inspiration to Catherine Mager. Louise Lehn wills her place in the ,fzlee club to Mary Boyd. To Bill Carroll is left Mildred Newman's melli- tluous voice and wonderful oratorical powers. Doug Buchannan leaves to Kenneth Shields the vague idea that he once made the honor roll. llelen Fetz bequeaths her favorite powder-puff and mirror to Gerald Schanz, providing he uses it at least twice during each class. Genevieve Hawker leaves all her winning Ways to Vt'illiam Kelley. .lohn Osterhout bequeaths to Michael Orlando and Adam Kent his ambition to be a pharmacist. Anne Jones leaves to Hannah Ernst all her in- terests in the First National Bank. Florence liroadhead wills her rare tranquility to Sophie VVaitherwich and Malcolm Green. Oscar Faller, treasurer, leaves his iniquitous schemes of finance to Brad Jones. Dorothy Bierlein bequeaths that captivating grin to Nial Irwin. n Marion Quinn and Elizabeth Pippitt leave to Alice Kent and Marion Heise their lease on Main Street 8:45 each morning. Bill Reddinfzton bequeaths his exhausted and greatly over-worked brain to Adelaide Marchant. Helen DeBevoise presents Ruth Maekechnie and Mary Tanczyn with all the junk left in her locker. Lief Lange leaves his contribution of the Rio atmosphere to Paul Brennan. To Kathleen XVeiss is left Randolph Brogan's noble brow. llelen Schleer leaves her original manner of serving hash to Marion Page. NXENXGDRI ES Emily Forbes leaves her ability as librarian to f f The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 continued To Ruth llawkins, Arnold liraird leaves the cour- age and endurance he manifested in spite of his delicate health. Olive Kent leaves her permanent to Glenn Apple- yard. Joe ltoherty wills to Nathan Honig his spell over women. To Bradley l-loyle, Anita Codichini leaves her sin- cere affection. Irene Norman leaves her curly hair to Marion Cuddeback. Jessie Mortimer liequeaths her place on the honor roll to Elizabeth Gray. Donald llyatt, in memory of his art ahility, leaves an honorary place in his art gallery to John Nee- nan. Mary Cole leaves her incessant chattering in class to Jane Flanagzui and Margaret Dehlond. Any overlooked gum that Harriet Penny has hur- riedly plastered on desks, chairs, and chapel seats is to be accounted for by Robert Sharples. Sylvia Zlppen leaves her Irish brogue to Harry Feingold. Bevere Crane wills the tennis championship to Evelyn Coulter. Lucy Tropeano leaves the cross-country laurels to Beatrice Schofield. To Alice Brigham, Frances Coss bequeaths her ambition to be a chorus girl, Edna VVilson leaves her ever faithful puddle- jumpe1 ' to Ralph Casterline. Unto XVilliam Steekley and Saul Zeger, Millicent Lamb and Murlean Bowley bequeath their irresist- ibly winning' personal characteristics. Margaret Bell leaves all her faults to Francis Sweeney. Ruby Gottlieb leaves her speed to Joe Smith and Glenn Young. Marion Delaney leaves to Donald Bradford and Frank Noe, her steady nerve and unfaltering de- termination in facing History C tests. Oliver Gernmill hequeaths his usual line to Louise Walker. Henry Crissman wills all his greatest achieve- ments to Esther Mills and Dean Eckenbager. Tom McAndrew leaves to Jeannette Thompson and Michael Hadlick his place in the hearts ot' the faculty. The class leaves to the faculty all the comfort, joy, brilliant suggestions and startling ideas that they have given them during the past four years. Josephine Meloi. To Elizabeth Hart, Mary Ioppolo bequeaths her xvltnesses cheerful disposition. THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA CAESAR'S GHOST lid Nilan leaves his paper route to t'lete Nolan. THE BATH By LAURENCE RQCKELEIN The sky grew dark, The clouds gathered in: All Nature prepared For the rain to begin, It washed the valleys And scrubbed the hills, And while rinsing the windows Made falls on the sills. The flowers were bathed, And the lawns were scoured XYith the drops of water The trees on them showered. The rain was over, A rainbow lit the skyg Then Nature took a passing cloud And wiped the plants all dry. MEMORIES I C ll. .ll 2 l Prize Poem By MARIAN QUINN DAWN WIND Softly it 1-mm-s. lYitl1 ggvutlo plmlltom lingers lt 1'2ll't'SSl'S tlw violots on the llillsicleg xVlllSINtl'S soft sc-1-rvts to the green of tlw young b Hipplvs lightly owl- the 1l1lll'llllll'lllQf svn. Minglvs gt-ntly with at fmun of misled spray, Tlwn, in tlw llilllllllg fire of .Xlll'0I'2llS iirst torvlm Softly, with unc long sigh, it flutters :mtl cliesg Thx- st-:1 In-:tts its 1'l'tllllClll. NXENXGDRI ES ircllus f ll.2.ll . l '-I ' . .... .... '. Prize Story BY MARION DELANEY THE VASE The whole neighborhood liked Mrs. Bannon. The children liked her because of the fat, sticky lolly-pops that she bestowed frequently upon their chubby, eager persons: the grown people, because of the merry, cheerful twinkle that shone forth from her laughing little eyes, and the capable, optomistic way she had of solving even their most troublesome difficulties. For Mrs. Bannon was the very essence of cheerfulness. It sparkled eternally in the depths of her bright. twinkl- ing eyes: it lurked joyfully in the sudden full sweet- ness of her smile. The men, passing the tiny, gray cottage on the way to the mill each morning, were sure to See her hurrying about at her work in the garden, and to hear her cheery morning greeting echoeing from among the faithfully-tended cabbages and beans. Their tired lean-faced wives always found time, a lit- tle later in the morning, to step to their sagging dilapidated old doorsteps to watch the plump, neat little figure pass briskly along the straggling, uneven path, and sometimes even to step down to the rickity, broken old fences to talk with its smiling, merry own- er. These conversations were usually of short dura- tion, for Mrs. Bannon was needed in the great white house on the hill: and, inside the tumbledown, weary old mill-houses, there were usually stacks of cracked dirty dishes, and groups of whimpering, restless chil- dren, awaiting the thin, weary women. In fact, it was these very things that brought about this friendly morning visit. Mrs. Bannon was the one bright person in this weary colony of peo- ple, livlng in the sagging old houses clustered together in sad, dull, loneliness, under the grey shadow of the huge mill. From six in the morning, until six at night, the eternal, grinding, grating noise of the mill machines echoed through the dim dusty air, and shook the walk to a shuddering disgust. NVas it a wonder that after listening for years to this grinding, grating sound, the faces of the men and women should become like stolid machines, unable to express any joy or sorrow, but only capable of portraying weary disillusionment? And therefor, was it strange that these saddened men and women, unable to find human joy and contentment for themselves, should turn to that one person in their little world who might bring it to them? Mrs. Bannon herself realized all this. Thus it was, that, when at the end of the day when she dragged herself, wornout and weary from that little nagging pain in her left side, home to the tiny gray cottage, and found there, instead of peaceful, calm quiet, a collection of eager visito1's, instead of giving in to that urgent, deep cry for rest, she settled herself comfortably in her little rocking-chair with the gay, neat cushions of cheap cretonne, and proceeded cheer- fully to give a gay account of the days' happenings to her waiting neighbors. For' she was not one to give in to weakness. She realized that she was weak, weak in body, and weak in soul, but she recognized in these people a still greater weakness. For their weakness came not from any definite, fixed thing, but rather from the terrible, entwlning meshes of that net which had drawn in about them. . And, so, although sometimes she hated them with all the powers of her soul, these drooping, weary creatures, and although her mind revolted at the very thought of their dull, futile lives, nevertheless, with her characteristic sweetness, she created within her- self a love for them, and for their troubles. For Mary Bannon led two lives. Perhaps, when she lived with- in herself, a queenly, noble person, she found her pleasure, but then, when she lived in the hearts of others, as a common-place, gay, true friend, she found her happiness. And thus, things went on, day after day: month after month. Mrs. Bannon continued to tell her cheerful, gay stories to her eager, thirsting neighbors, and to confer the fat, luscious lolly-pops upon their gleeful, dirty-faced children. And then one night, an unusual event occurred. Mrs. Bannon returned home with a huge package carefully wrapped in newspaper, and tied with great, heavy twine. The curiosity of the neighborhood was aroused, for they had never known her to bring anything home to the little gray house. It was with chattering, curious excitement that they knocked at the shabby, paintless door that evening. But when the little snowy-haired woman with her spotless white apron bellowing in soft folds about her, opened the door to them their chattering ceased. And then, in the one little room, that served both sleeping and living purposes, they found it, on the wobbly, weak-legged table with the clean white cover. In all their drab, unbeautiful existence these men and women had never seen anything like this. A vase, a gorgeous vase, standing gracefully there in these cheap, faded surroundings: a vase in which all the blues of sky and sun mingled to produce a soft, irridescent gleam. A dream vase, bringing its mess- age of life and beauty to this poor, thirsting people, it found the consummation of its beauty in their staring, astonished faces. NXENXGDRI ES f ....,.. F . .....1A Prize Story A tall, guant woman broke the silenceg to voice the question foremost in the minds of all. Wherever did you git it, Mis' Bannon? And then the gleaming proud owner told them the story of the vase: told them how she had come upon it in the old dark attic of the great white house on the hillg told them how she had loved it even when it lay covered with dust and dirty told them how the kind, thoughtful mistress of the great house had given it readily to her, an old, toil-worn workwoman: and as she spoke, the soft tears glistened in her eyes. But, they were simply tears of joyg joy that found reflec- tion in the hearts of those listening, wondering peo- ple. From that time on, the vase reigned over the neighborhood. In the short, morning talks over the fence, the condition of this treasure was dwelt upon at great length, and as a wonderful and unusual holi- day treat, newly-washed children would be allowed to enter the sacred portals to view nearby the gleam- ing, brilliant lustre. To Mrs, Bannon herself, the vase was a veritable haven. In the hot summer after- noon, when the noise of the machines seemed to echo eternally in her throbbing hot head, and when it seemed to her that she could endure no longer the pitiful wailings of the heat-tortured bodies, she sought solace in the cool, deep shadows of the little room, where she would rest for hours in the gently, rocking chair, contentedly contemplating the soft, soothing blue of the old vase, that made that bother- some, aching pain seem less cruel. In those days the vase never lacked flowers, for the little garden had rewarded the hours of careful labor, and was now bursting forth in an array of colorful blooms. It mattered not whether the flower be gorgeous rose or modest pansy, the old vase trans- formed them all into a beautiful, glowing rhapsody that brought peaceful transformation to the soul of this pitiful, helpless old woman who was trying courageously to rise above the shackles of life to which Fate had bound her. As the summer grew warmer, Mrs. Bannon grew less cheerful and less patient. Although in these last few weeks the bothersome nagging pain had seemed more torturing than usual, it never occurred to her to associate it with this unusual, nervous irritation. It was just the summer heat, and so, day after day, night after night, she toiled courageously on, agon- ized and worn by day, distracted and tortured by night, until one soft twilight, when the street seemed dustier and noisier than ever and the shouts of the playing children echoed sharply over the dry air, Mrs. Hannon sensed a pain that she had never felt before, and admitted then, what she had really known all along that she was beaten. However, the knowledge did not oppress her. It seemed rather to afford her some relief, for now since that ineffectual battle between reality and pretense continuedj was over, she could really give way to the full depths of her thoughts, without fear of untold consequences. And then too, there was the vase. YVithout the vase. she told herself she could not bear this alone. As it stood there, its soft blues reflecting the lost rays of the sunlight, it seemed truly real to Mrs. Bannon. In reality, it was the companion of her spirit, that spirit that had been born to something higher than a dull gl ay mill house, and a straggling garden of cabbages and beans. But still, even as she had brought a rose into the midst of these commonplace, crowded vege- tables, so she had found this vase to consummate the longing, real desire of he1' life. The cool twilight breeze stirred the patched white curtains silently. Mrs. Bannon rested quietly on her hard, narrow cot. The strident, harsh note of a. wo- man's voice was wafted into the cool little room. On the table the vase kept watch in silent communion. Mrs. Bannon lay and watched it. And thus, suddenly for the first time in many years, fear had come to an old, white-haired woman. She who had lived in peace and friendliness with her fel- low beings for years, now was overcome by a swift shuddering, chilling fear. But her fear was not for herself, but for her vase. Her vase-a beautiful, glorious creature that was part of her very life, a. creature bound to her by all the ties of the eternal spirit. The vase belonged to her. VVith all the fierce, protective nature of a loving parent, Mary Bannon regarded her possession. And as she gazed at it, glowing there softly with a beautiful friendliness, she thought of it alone amid this cruel, callous world of foreigners. For she and the vase has been of the same race, the race of the spirit, but these wan, weary people, with their rough strident voices were foreigners. Foreigners, although they might admire from afar with awed admiration this gleaming treas- ure: although they might fondle it in wondering amazement: still they did not really know itg they did not feel its beauty. To Mary Bannon it was real. She thought of those people holding it in coarse, raw- boned handsg she thought of it standing silently, unanimatedly upon their dirty, wobbly tables, she thought of these things, and sobbed bitterly. And then she raised her head. She looked at it once more, and through the dim darkness, it pulsated softly in silent, sweet response. They shall not have you, you are mine, mine alone, she said. The pain grew worse. But Mary Bannon had made her decision, and in it she had found peace and joy. A silent bent figure, she crept slowly forward through the dust to the vase, standing there awaiting he1', entreating her in the still dark, l'00Il1 ......,..........,.,.................. They found her there, hours later, with the moon- light making a silver halo over her white bowed head, and turning to soft glory the shattered, broken pieces of an old, blue vase. NXENXCDRI ES gf :i,'ll L Second Prize Story By HELEN NOLAN REPORT CARD DAY .lack Juulllll closed the door, laid his books on the table, hung up his jacket and dragged his one hun- dred and sixty pounds to the lounge before the fire. This procedure was so unlike Jack's usual boisterous arrival. that if his mother had been home she prob- ably would hava sent for the family physician. The fact was Jack really did need a doctor-not to cure his physical condition but to repair his mental state. YX'hat could he do? If his father wouldn't let him play football on account of his low grades in Latin and l-English he wouldn't go hack to school. X-Yhen he would show him his report card tonight- his father was informed carefully as to the time these tell-tale documents came out-his football career for old Columbia High would be ended unless someone had convinced his father that he was wrong in mak- ing such a decision. Concerning that, however, Jack had no hopes for he hadn't dared even approach his parent during the last week or so, and before that he had felt conlident that he was doing passing work. His was a hopeless case but one thing was settled- he could not go back to school if he didn't play foot- ball. Everybody would razz him and call him a cow- his father that he owed his If he weren't there Thorton ard. He'd have to tell services to his school. High surely would beat Columbia in the big football game and anyhow there was no one to take his place except Pub Smith and he was no good. But he knew his father too well from past experiences to expect that anything he would say could alter John Jordan Senior's final decision. Life was so cruel and worth- less! As Jack gazed into the fire he wondered if people would appreciate him after he was dead. He didn't would die but never before in contemplate when he his seventeen years of existence had he ever felt so in sympathy with a suicide. Yes, that's what he would do-kill himself with a pistol. But before he did that he must write a note-no he'd write two. One would be to his mother and father, telling them he forgave them for being so stubborn about a certain matter and the other to Betty telling her-oh he'd give her a piece of his mind for fooling around with that Marty llill. He could picture the headlines, two inches in height in tomorrow mornings paper tif they didn't put out an extralz POPULAR YOUTH DESPONDENT OVER STUDIES TAKES OVVN LIFE . He imagined the consternation of everyone, especially his English and Latin teachers when they learned the news. Then at his funeral there-'d be his mother and father weeping and weeping tears of remose: Betty. pale- faced and clad in the traditional somber black: the football coach-oh he'd feel terrible with the most im- portant game of the season but ten days off. Per- haps Mr. NVade would give the pupils at the High a half holiday to attend his funeral. Young man, why are you here? asked a placid voice, the owner of which was a saintly looking per- son clad in white with a golden halo above his shin- ing white hair. XVhy-er because I'm dead, I guess. replied a small voice issuing from a figure clad in dark trousers and a red sweater with a large white UC on it. Yes, that's the reason, said Saint Peter Cfor it was heb, but first before I pass my sentence on you tell me what good you have done on the earth-that is what have you accomplished ? XI'ell, now, let me see. Oh, yes I played football- That's enough. Many who have played that game have been here but you are the tirst who has con- sidered it an accomplishment. Jack Jordan, I sentence you to go to the devil. You'll find him just below. Next. Ha! Ha! Come on, Jack I have a special Hades all arranged for you but first I must show you my king- dom. Ha! Ha! NVhat's the matter. Getting hot? Oh, well that won't bother you after the first two cen- turies. It took me that long to get used to it. Ha! I-Ia! Over there are the murderers. Just at present they are taking their daily swim in that large pool of blood. At your right are a group of bandits caught without an umbrella in a rainstorm of red hot brim- stone. Oh yes, that man up there is attending an opera. We are very obliging here in Hades. That gentleman hated opera when he was on earth so we give him what he doesn't want since he was so bent on living with us. Ha! Ha! There's the regular chamber for suicides like yourself. Hear them moan- ing and shrieking. They are the most ungrateful and the most unpleasant people we have here. They broke their necks, shot themselves or did something else in order to get here and now that they are here they want to go away but they can't. Ha! Ha! Here we are, Jack Jordan. VVelcome! I'll leave you in the care of my assistant, for I believe I have another guest. Ha! Ha! I say said a frightened voice, Mr-er- Oh Jack, don't call me Mister. My name is Red. If theres anything you'd like to know I'll tell you. ll'ell Mr.-I mean Red, what are all those books which are piled up over there and who are those cross looking people with the shell rimmed glasses standing there? 'Oh those books are Latin books and those people are Latin teachers who have died. And by the way, how do you like the wallpaper, Jack? The wallpaper? VVhat does it say? Pugno-pugnare, pugnavi. Oh, I can't stay here. Marty Hill told lne to go here only this morning and I won't do as that big bloke says. I- 'Well, son, did you have a nice nap? Mother, is that you? VVas I asleep? I rather think you were. Didn't you receive your report card today? XR'hy, yes, I did mother, but you know I- Yes I know. Your father told me all about it. You see Mr. IN'ade was talking to your father this after- noon and when your father told him of what he in- tended to do if you failed again, Mr, 'Wade disap- proved of the plan. Finally your father decided that if you promised faithfully to study, you should be al- lowed to continue your football activities. VVill you promise, Jack? Gee, you bet I will. Nine o'clock that same evening all was quiet in the home for Jack had departed to escort Betty movies. Mrs. Jordan was darning stockings Jordan to the and Mr. Jordan was reading the evening paper. Af- ter several minutes ot' silence Mrs. Jordan spoke to her husband. John, I am very glad that you gave Jack another chance. I really do think you were wise. IVhat makes you think so, Ruth? XVhen I came home this afternoon Jack was asleep on the lounge and when I bent over him he was muttering the principal parts of Latin verbs. So I think there's some hope for him. NXENXGRI ES Tll li FIICN I PLY ROAD . By BETTY c. WESTFALL 'l'bere's a road that leads me somewhere, .lust where I do not know, llut where it rails and beckons I always want to go. This road is paved with days and days That stretch on into years, Each day Complete, each task well done One more obstruction clears. The road seems tilled with obstacles They are both great and small, llut with steady perserverenee, I 1-an overcome them all. Sometimes I hit a great big bump, Where pa,ving's not Oomplete, A problem hard, a sentence long, I sometimes have to meet. I've traveled far on this road of mine XYithin the days just past, Sometimes it may extend afar, But will lead me home at last. SPRING PROMISES By HENRIETTA DUNN, Grad Just a bit of blowing, Just a bit of snow, .Iust a hit of growing, And the croeuses will show! On every twig tha.t's lonely, A new green leaf will swing, On every patient tree-top, A bird will stop and sing. .lust 11 bit of sleeting, Just a bit of rain, The blueish sky for greeting Shy violets again. And every frozen hillside, A gift of grass shall bring, And every wintry day betides, Another day of spring. The frozen brooks are rushing, Adown their muddy roads, And in their midst is croaking, A lively little toad. And so when you are showing, Some signs of feeling blue, e VIII Just think of all the lovely things, That spring has done for you. THE ARMY OF SVXSHINIC By OSCAR FALLER The army of sunshine in glittering array ls attacking the shadows in a mute affruy. Through fields, over hills, in the towns they retreat, The sun shrill with victory, the shadows, defeat. There come re-enforcements on a wind-driven Hoatg The fight is renewed to all corners remote. Now the sun is retreating before the clouds' might, The tables are turned and soon Comes on-night. The warriors return to their forts and redoubts To gather more strength in renewing their bouts. NXENXGDRI ES 5G NXENXGDRI ES - h.,.uI I rl l -I Football By RUSSELL BACKUS Under the direction of Coaches Chase and Knight the football team of 1930-31 had a very successful season. Out of a schedule of nine games the Port team won five and lost four. Early in the season the Red and Black played a night football game. Although the High School team lost, it will be remembered that the game was hard fought and spectacu- lar from start to finish. Even though this year's team lost four games., each one was a battle royal and the 'A f A 6 A opponent knew at the end of each game, that he had been in a real contest. Losing to both Kingston and Newburgh, Port came back strong on Thanksgiving Day and defeated Middletown 6-0 in the annual classic of the two schools. Taking the lead early in the game the Port Gridders kept it through- out. By winning this game a three-year tie was broken. At the close of this season we find the fol- lowing scores: Port I5 .. Alumni .. ... ii l'o1't l2 Sc'hel1evtzldy .... 19 Port 3l , Curbondalle .. . . , ,., , . . . . 0 l'o1'i 13 ,, Brooklyn Evening High . . ,. I4 l'.1'. 32 New Lots Evenimx High .,.,..... . T Port 13 . , , Theodore Roosevelt Eve. High. . . . . 7 Port 6 .... Kingston . , , .,,,......,.,..... 19 l'o1't 0 .. Newburgh .,. .,.. 6 Port li , Mirlmlies ..,. .... 0 NXENXGDRI ES tl l-1 ' . gf 7-L .I J, 4. I1 V 4 1' , . -gm-vw. -,. , X, 3.- ' 1 'had' Basketball By MATTHEW CURTIS f 'F ' s ' so .fx - .Qi 'killi- Y 1 - 4 The week following the Middie-Port football game of last season, Coach Chase issued a call for candidates for the team. About twenty- five players reported and a week later the squad was reduced to fifteen. Although Port did not win many of its games, all the scores were very close. The outstanding game of the year was the one with Newburghg the score at the end of the first half was 2-2. At the end of the game the fmal score was 11-5 in favor of Port. Although most of the team graduates this year, there are many players left from which a good team may be developed next year. NXENXGDARI ES I f I O 3 Il.i.lI E V Baseball By RALPH CASTERLIN, Manager il 'v si Q' 5 E i t 4. Q 4. 1 . .. .4 ir , 5 5 s 5 :K 'ax 'W ' R' Top Row-YVilli:im Kelley, Ralph Casterline, Malcolm Green, Michael Poletinski, Benjzimia Uohen. Middle Row-Joe Cashman, Wfilliam Reidington, Coach I'I01'SI'KlilI'l, Matthew Curtis, Le- Roy Backus. Front Row-Savvy Orlando, Joe Oliver, Cornelius McLaughlin, Tom Birmingham. After three weeks of practice and winning two minor games with pick-up teams com- posed of former high school players, Port went to Kingston and was defeated 9-1. However, this did not dampen the spirit of the Port ix . 5, Kingston ,. , 'Ulf Newburgh , . . , 41- ' Mzxtamoras . . . . ' Monticello . . x :LI lillenville . ,. 4 Middletown , . ' Liberty . , , . , . Is- A fl? Stroudsburg . NXENXGDRI ES players and in the next game they were out to avenge this defeat. At present they are go- ing in very good form and should finish near, if not, at the top of the D. U. S. O. League. Schedule Port Opponents 1 9 14 10 14 3 3 ':2 'l if Track By IRVING HOMER Hack How-Stephen Fuchylo. Nathan Honipr. Edwin Aber, Edward Leiher. Arthur XVehin- as-r, Oliver Gemmill. Middle Row-Francis Sweeney. Coach Fisher, Oscar Faller, YVilfred Dunn. l'il'0I'lt Row-Robert Hill, Leonard Balmos, Zignund xv2lithi9VV9l'Ch, Joseph Smith, Abbot C0- hen. Charles Gates. ,J The nrst week in April saw the Port Jervis High School track squad practicing for the coming meets. This year several meets have been booked by Manager Homer. They include those with Matamoras, Ellenville and the Pike County Champs as well as the Orange County and State Sectional meets. Port Jervis is represented by a group of good track men of whom there are many veterans. Balmos, Oliver and Leavy seem to be the most versatile members of the squad. Balmos is to enter the 880, the mile, relay, high jump and broad jump. Leavy runs the 100 and 220 as well as the relay. Oliver will enter as many events. , The new comers are practicing and training very hard so that they may show the public what is really in them. --Coach Fisher expects big things from his team this year and he has the right to do this, because of his hard work With them. NXENXGDRIESA Cross Country By NATHAN HONIG The Port Jervis High School's cross-country team started training a few days after school opened. A squad of 20 men under the direc- tion of Coach Warren Fisher, trained earnestly for the two meets of the season. The first meet was against Monticello at home, at which time Port was defeated in a close contest, the G score being 25-30. Early in November the squad journeyed to Van Cortlandt Park in New York City, Where they participated in the State Sectional meet. The roster of the team this year was: Gemmil, Faller, Roberts, Gates, Dunn, Wehinger, Noe, Honig, Fedorka, Fuchylo, Waitherwerch, Hill, Abers, and Abbot Cohen. NXENXGDRI ES gfllignl! '. in Tennis By GLENN YOUNG Bm-lc Row-Glenn Young, Manager: Robert Sharples, Frank Noe, Mr. Andre, Coach. First 1 - H This year the Tennis Team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Andre, has prospects for a fine sea- son. We opened our schedule with a match against Monticello, which resulted in Monti- ce11o's winning the singles and Port the doubles. We are indebted to Mr. Patterson for the use of the Eddy Farm courts, where we practice and play our home games. I . The Team . .-.A Coach ......,............... ............................ . ....... - .............. M . O. Andre Captain ........ - ....... . .................... , ...... , ....................... Bob Sharples Manager .M .... .... ......... ..,....,.............m-.......,...... Glenn Young Ilow-Revere Crane. Emerson Smith. 4-9 A 'W , -. ,,. Q e ,Qlgzfi ' 1 E ' X f' ffm ff a 1 ff 'Q K, 7111 , 4' ' -' Assistant Manager. ....... M .......... . ........ - ........ Bevere Crane Edward Westbrook, Edward Jones, Frank Noe, Henry Crissman NXENXCDRI ES Emerson Smith f 0 ll. .ll Can You Imagine? The Por'-Je Cmning' out on time? Tho third Hom' drinking fmnltuin having any force? Rzuulolpln 1'il'0gilIl boisferous? A fully 4-quippwl I'ilPIll. hiln? Mr. Marsh 1iI'iVillQilll Austin? 'Fhv Sc-nim-s' report van-ds I'0tlll'll0d on time? Mr. VIIZISP with Mr. il1'islwr's lIl0llSt2lCll0? -launvs llolalen playing footilmll? Glenn Young lnalshful? Anymw gvfting' tho host of Miss Crunk in an argument? Miss Holt t'l'2lllkj'? l'I4lw:11'd XYostb1'oolc with his hair 111llSSCd? Ilill Iiwlclingtmi il pvroxide blonde? Ifllizzllwtli Pippitt and Mzlriun Quinn l,'0llliIlg to school :lt 8 :00 A. M.? -loo Lvuvy without his 1lQl'll1ilIlQHt? Thv Senior essays all wad by Jamiairy? Hilda Lyholt wut to the umm-e for disorderly conduct? NXENXGDRI ES 11-.1-...,.. 51.5.1 I ffl ' ' 221.4 Y A 1.55 1 Y ,g- -ag ,, . 1 t- rt an 'V - 'l- Y .... - -z...... .. G iZATIflN5 NXENXGRI ES 3' lhgnl I '-I Q I .......,........,. The Junior Class On Wednesday, March 4, the best all-around class in the school, in other words, the Juniors, organized. Some of the notables are Joe Cash- man, this year's football captaing Glenn Young, cheer leader and assistant manager of trackg Jeannette Thompson, star commercial pupilg and Russell Backus, manager of the football team and one of the star pitchers of Other officers are: Vice-President ............. Secretary .............. Treasurer .................. Social Director ......... . .. ,tp - . the baseball team. The President of the Class is Bob Sharples, basketball center and Cap- tain of the tennis team. He is also Vice-Presi- dent of the Glee Club. The class colors are rose and silver. The Class of 1932 initiated the idea of get- ting pins. ...,.................Frances Brooks Jeannette Thompson Frank Noe ............E1sie Culver NXENXCDRI ES Q1e.:5..lI '. Girls' Glee Club By Louise Lehn E Y l ., W .I VL -W - The sixty members of the Girls' Glee Club have added much to our chapel programs on innumerable occasions. One of the outstanding activities was its participation in the Middletown Music Fete, where it compared favorably with clubs of other high schools from this vicinity. The oilicers of this organization are: President ........................................,........................................ Vice-President ........ Secretary , ......................,........................................ . Treasurer ..,........................................................................ Chairman of Social Committee ............ Chairman of Music Committee ............. Librarian ...................................................................... Y , Another delightful event was the banquet held at the Hotel Minisink where an excellent program was given, after which various games and dancing were enjoyed. Finally, in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club, they produced a charming operetta The Quest of the Gypsy. This proved to be a crowning glory for the year's work. Viola Cordisco .., ................ ............... L ouise Lehn W ..... ................. . Olive Ketcham .. Miss Casterton Jean Spencer Helen Nolan ..........Marjorie Raynor NXENXGJRI ES Il qll 1 T Boys' Glee Club By ROBERT SHARPLES i I This yeztr, the set-ond season for the lioys' Glee l'lub, wus very successful under our new diret-tor, Alr. Andre. Besides u Glee Club, Mr. Andre orgxan- ized an quurtette whit-h proved rely popular and had numerous 1'Yl,L52l1.Y8l1lt'I'llS. The :lt-4-ompzlnist was l,:uurenr-e Roc-kelein. NYith new voires in the club :ind only two days' przu-tive zi week, it took the first few months to get numbers ready to sing. All new pieces were used, including the following: Hendemeer's strewn, John Peel, Lucky Jim, The Kings Horses, The Ii:nng'ers' St-hool Song, The Gypsy Trail, :md My Little Banjo. After the first few engug:ements the club was busy most ot' the time. Among: other places the boys sung: :lt Milford High Sehool, :lt Professor l'fl:nnz's llevitul, :tt the Youths' Uonferenee Bain- quet, :lt the .Iunior I l:1y, in L-hupel ax number of times, :ind in their spring' 1-oncert, in which the Officers of the Mr. M. O. Andre .. Ralph MODowell .. Robert Shurples .. Lnurenee Rofrkelein .. Edwin Abers .4,,. i I I w I - I Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra presented sev- trzll numbers. Probably the outstanding musical event of the year was the Music Festival at Middletown, in which glee Clubs from lizistern New York Stale aippeared. Our club won recognition there. Next year with ninety percent of the boys returninp: the club expects to do even better work. Members of the Club ure: First Tenors: Hurry Goldman, Glenn Young, iVil- lizim Gregg. Second Tenors: Theodore Hinkley, Allen Hard- imr. Joseph Smith, YVillium Uzxrroll, Raymond Drake, Alfred Roberts. llfirltones: Ralph Mf'Dowel1, Robert Sharples, Revere Crime, Gerard Galvin, XYilliam Steckley. Basses: Edwin Abers, lil'IllllGY Hoyle, Donald Hyatt, Leif Lange. Club are: ...Director . ,........., , . . President ...,...... Vice-President . ..Seeretz1ry and Treasurer Librzxrizin NXENXGDRI ES glhinl V. glffnf 4 ,. .F . ,.. , . Boys' Orchestra By LAURENCE ROCKELEIN -H - 2 - Xi . A 'X . Standing-John Reddington, Stanley Prey, Walter Carroll, Leonard Balmos, Theodore De- Mond, Roy Miller, NVilliam Gregg. Laurence Rockelein, Miss Casterton, director, Irving Homer, Donald Dailey, Joseph Leavy, Henry Ranish, Irving Goldman. Seated-Leonard Keyes, VVillard Slausenberg, Francis Spencer, Donald Hyatt, Howard Mattice, Edgar Hinkley, Tom Sari-0, I-Id win Moulton. With a membership of twenty-two, the High School Orchestra has exceeded in size all former orchestras. Besides furnishing: music for Junior and Senior chapel throughout the year, the boys have played at several outside entertainments where they were well received. The main event of the season was the Music Festival held at Middle- town to celebrate National Music NVeek. Here the orchestra heard and played for other high school orchestras and bands gathered from many miles around. Other affairs for which they played include the Annual Gym Exhibition, the annual production of the Drew Dramatic Cluh and the Public' Speaking: Contest. They ended their sea- son at Commencement where they rendered sev- eral numbers. At the end of the year the boys were all awarded their letters, while six of them received gold pins for three years' work. The members of the orchestra are as follows: Piano-Laurence Rockelein, Donald Daily. Violins-John Reddington, Harold Prey, Howard McTice, Theodore DeMond, Francis Spencer, Ed- gar Hinkley, Leonard Keyes. Saxaphones-NVilliam Gregg, Leonard Balmos, Joseph Leavy, Irving Homer, Yvalter Carroll, Roy Miller. Tl'UmDetS-Irving Goldman, Tommy Sarro, Ed- win Moulton. Ularinet-Raymond Drake. Drums-Henry Scully. Saxaphone and Banjo-Donald Hyatt. Baritone Horn-Henry Rannish. NXENXEDRI ES 2,5 21-' ,....... P .,..... . Hiking Club Buck How-Millicent Lumix. limi Foster. livai I-Irnst. l 1':1nc'es Brooks. Uynthia l'u1ldelm0k. Middle Row-Agnes Mci'z1ffi'ey, Alurian Quinn, Helen Nolan. lilizziheih Gray, Elizabeth Pippitt, Elsie Culver. Front Row-Josephine Meloi, l'1Lth6l'lllQ Skeli-ng'er. Miss Crunk, Phyllis Bauer, Hilda Lyhult. One of the most popular extra-curricular activities is the Girls' Hiking Club, organized during the fall of 1930, under the leadership of Miss Cronk. The object of the club is to promote a love of the outdoors, and to culti- vate a natural appreciation of the beauty of nature. There was an unusual response of members to the various hikes which the club sponsored throughout the fall and early spring. Those who participated showed their appreciation of the diversified pleasures af- forded them by performing willingly any duty l l':in0es lirooks Elsie- Fulvei' Uynlhiu l'ud1loli:u'k Agnes Ml'l':ifl'l'ey Lillian f'1ll'l'0ll lillzziheth Pippitt Al3ll'I3.'1ll'Cl Gray ill?LI'H'1ll'6I Bell Josephine Alellol that might be assigned, and by working to- gether to build up this strong organization which has taken a permanent place among the school clubs. In its activities the Hiking Club combines a pleasant form of amusement with an unusual opportunity to study nature, as well as pro- ducing a trained, appreciative sense of com- panionship and freedom among the senior girls. The following are members of the club: Doris Joyce ixlill'lill1 Quinn Millivent Lamb l':ithe1'ine Skelengei' l-Iva Ernst Eva Foster Phyllis Bauer llilda Lybult Josephine Young NXENXCDRI ES glhlgal, Z. Deutsche Gesellschaft By FRANK NOE 2 2 4 i gs V x. in I vw ., 1 0 -. f-'V r ,..,,,-,. 'Es Wwe , --Amar Fourth Row-Harry Feingold. Ralph McDowell, Maxon Twichell, Joseph Leavy, John Oster- hout. Leif Lange, Oscar Faller, Nathan Honig, Frank Noe, Henry Crissman. Third Row-Jos- eph Smith, Dorothy Schwieger, Louise Lehn, He ene Graiger, Hannah Ernst, Saul Zeger, Sec- ond Row-Josephine Young, Marion Delaney, M ss Nixon, Annabelle Dorcas, Ruby Gottlieb. Front Row-Harrison Murray, Ragna Lange, Jean Patterson, Helen Sargent, Marian Eberling, Robert Tucker. The German Club which was organized a few seasons ago, has just completed its most successful year. Two meetings were held in the high school gym, and the others were held at the homes of the Misses Ernst, Young and Lehn. On one occasion the club was delight- The President ............................... Vice-President ..................... Secretary -Treasurer ............................................ ..................... ........ The members are: Henry Crissman, Marion De- laney, Annabelle Dorcas, Marion Eberling, Hannah I-Ernst, Oscar Faller, Harry Goldman, Madeline Gottlieb, Ruby Gottlieb, Helen Graiger, Nathan Honig, Edward Nilan, Lief Lange, Ragna Lange, fully entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. Meyer, to whom many thanks are due. At two of the meetings the German versions of the plays William Tell and Red-Riding Hood were given. The club owes its success to the untir- ing eiforts of Miss Nixon. Officers Josephine Young Nat Honig Frank Noe Louise Lehn, Ralph McDowell, Harrison Murray, Frank Noe, John Osterhout, Frances Penney, Har- riet Penney, Helen Sargent, Thelma Schaffer Dorothy Schwieger, Joe Smith, Ray Spangenberg Edgar Tucker, Josephine Young, Saul Zeger. 1 1 NXENXGDRI ES The Inter Nos Iinished its seeond sueeessful year under the direction of Miss Harris and Miss Nixon. The teaehers accomplished their purpose : f glllua-Il Eli '-' I Latin Club By NATHAN HONIG ol' bringing :1 Clearer knowledge of Roman life and lit-len Allee lfranvis l-lalmos l'atlierine lleirne Melvin Hlann Amelia Bleiherg Donald lh':xdi'ord Alive Vuddelmat-k Phyllis Vhant lilsie Culver Helen Doty Dorothy Doolittle liarbara Dwyer Harry lf'ein3.told Dorothy Goodfellow llelen Gramer lfllizaheth Gray William Gregg lfranz-is flriilin President . .. V-- Vice-Presiclent . . S9f'l'E'til FY- Tl'QIlSU1'9l' Raymond Hale lilizalueth Herbert ltoy llesslverger Lettie Holzer Alice Houndt Angelina Ioppolo Cai-melia Ioppolo lluth Jones Alive Kent Mary Kinney Hedwig: Kwiatkowski Edward Lane Veronica Markle Adelaide Marr-hant Florence Marsh Faith Meyers Bernard Muhleman llarrison Murray .I . habits to the members. During the monthly meet ings the members, not only derived an Pfllll'llI10ll tl benefit hut also enjoyed themselves immensely The members of the Uluh are: Mai-giaret Murnen Frank Noe Marian Norris Anna 0'Nei1 Ruth Perry .lac-k Powrie John Reagen l'au1 Reaizen Grace Sheldon XVells Sheldon Helen Sargent Helen Schroeder XYilliam Steckley V .lean Stewart Mara'aret Swartwout Clarihel Shute Calvin Slawson Alive Van Sickle The Officers NXENXGDRI ES lletty XYestt'all Thelma XViest Zerah XVestbrook llessie Zippen Rose Zippen Sylvia, Zippen Mary McAndrew lfranves Brooks Cynthia t'uddehar'k Agnes ,MeCafTrey Ruth Hawkins .lane Flanagan Nathan Honig Joseph Slhith Alice Cahill Marian Quinn Elizabeth Pippitt lidward Jones .. Marian Quinn . , . . Frank Noe .. Nathan Honlg g! 5 :- fy' French Club By MARIAN QUINN Le Cercle Francais, a club comprised of the members of the High School French Classes, has greatly forwarded the interest in French work among the students. Outside activities of the club have been very numerous this year, and have served both for aifording entertain- ment and opportunity to acquire specific knowledge of the customs of the French peo- ple. One of the most interesting meetings was the Christmas banquet, since the club had se- cured, for this occasion, a native Frenchman to talk on the life of the French people. An- other special speaker of the year oifered an interesting address on France, and a most ac- curate description of French habits, gained from personal experience. From these varied sources, the members of the club were able to gain a. colorful, real background, upon which to base their definite studies, and with the habits and manners of the country clear in their minds, their under- standing of its language was greatly facili- tated. The club enjoys great popularity among French students, and its meetings are considered as a realistic and pleasurable part of their course. Officers Marian Quinn ........, ................,............. ........... P r esident Wells Sheldon ,.......... Treasurer NXENXGJRI ES ? luis! X Sli '-' l 3 ........ 1 ,....., The Por-J e Sflllltliflg'-Jil? Smith. Sylvian Zinpen. Marian Quinn. Dorothy Bierlein. Alice Cahill. Mur- grznret Deltlond, Glenn Young, Sitting-Lziurenee Iiockelein, Anne Jones, Miss Crunk, Advisor 1XIEll'j0l'i9 Rxxynor, Xvillillfll l,':x1'1'oll. There were three interesting numbers of the Jones. The English III and IV classes con- Por-Je this year, Laurence Rockelein, editor- tributed materialg and Miss Ecke1's pupils sub- in-chief, was assisted by a staff comprising mitted Christmas poems. Miss Quinn's story, Marjorie Raynor and Marion Eberling, jokes The Bootmakerj' was exceptionally good. The editorsg Marian Quinn, Alice Cahill and Cath- Billboard again proved the popular feature of erine Skelenger, special articlesg Margaret De- each issue. Mond, exchangeg Dorothy Bierlein and Anne gllugal' ' Hi Y Club By JAMES HOLDEN I-lack How-Joseph Leavy, Oscar Faller, Joseph Smith, YVells Sheldon, Leonard Ballnos, Ralph Casterline. Nathan Honig. Middle Row-James Holden, Robert Sharples, Matthew Curtis, XVilliam Carrol, LeRoy Backus, Saul Zeger, 0li:er Gemmill. Front-Kenneth Shields. The Hi-Y Club has been very active this year. The l'lub has brought to our school several speakers of whom Jack Hart is the best known, speaking to the assembly about the advantage of college and hiprher education. To increase the num- Ralph Fasterline Revere Crane Matthew Curtis Dean Eckenback Oscar Faller Oliver Gemmill Douglas Ann-y Leonard llalmos Theodore Balmos XYalter Carroll William Carroll Joseph Cashman ber of supervised social activities, for high school pupils two dances were held: One, at the Country Club. the other, at the Hotel Minisink. There has been an increase of twelve members over last year's roster. The members are: Harry Goldman James Holden Nathan Honig Edward Jones Robert Klein Joseph Leavy Joseph Smith Kenneth Shields Saul The Officers are: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . , , The Members of the Advisory Board are Mr. Charles Turner Mr. Louis Horsman Mr. NVarren Fisher Zeger NXENXGDRI ES Cornelius McLaughlin Frank Noe Cletus Nolan William Reddington Robert Sharples YX'ells Sheldon . . . , Matthew Curtis .. XVilliam Reddington .,...,. James Holden . . . . . Wells Sheldon Mr. XVllt0n G. Wickes f I 1 i i l A1 Freshman Pave U T rf' fl' L. l, ,l il -6- fr . l it ...i A - A - -- B - 'A - xx w A 4 B ,- ii .:::::::. B E 'iiiiiiii' 4-g ji-ill rl. :i f l 1Y1.i.x.n In yum. the Semin,-S will sn-ny At three o'c-lock. when the report cards were l.',.,,m the Campus gruunds :iwziy given out. zz substitute teacher in Room 7 said to you mu be-1 they have pluck the pupils, Take your cards :ind pziss nut! They .Xml we hope they'll have luck dill- lI0ng'Qf1ll'lh frmn gzrmlusntiun iluy. -l':tlNY1ll'd Lane. 101 ,, ., Ovczisionzillv on lfridzlv l'In '1i:-ah I pupils :ire pre- Iv A l-'VZ ll-Nlk . ,i rv IPWQf1fPi't,j,gQ?,'jgm,,,gi,,,,,,,, Wired tu recite nrally. On one mwzlsioli, Bliss mfLMh1 ,u,.ih ,rleq ,,.,,1m.e i Ccmnrml prompted one ut' the speakers thus- NVQ she 'lb' folnhlm, more will all he delighted to see the robins and the urn- Lut HIGH W , . f cussesf' The person who was being prm'nptenl, re- liut she never misses :L trivk. peuteil- YYe will :ill he delighted tu see the rulrins, -Mill? Kiflllel' erocuzses, :ind other lsirrls. 1 have :1 sister llillllfltl lluse, H 1 Y Y X Y v 1 She has frevklers :ill liver her nose, lHlu AX flh hl,Rl.BfI She never seems szul She :always is glzul. BY FRED JONES 'l':1usc- her hair is sn l'Pll, I suppusv. HMHVB, Kinney' The trees ure ull green, The blossoms ure bright, The scenery now 1 Went lim' 4' ide 111 il nivver' It's :L womlerful sight. Anal uh! limi' that flivver llifl quiver, 1fFmW ffi'lf 1 Slhvik But the weather is changing W1 1 mum nut HU ' XVith leaves turning gay If it doesnt get warmer x'6l'0I'1lK'2l Markle. XVill they all stay? For fear I would lzind in the river. AAENXGDRI ES 4 'I I :gag 2502 iv 4 M I . : -:ri-Lt: -M BO IEW: -34 'ge :W v-O2 -no 2355 ME mbagbp 'WBOOMEOM RAE-:E mga HH CESME E as d EE pg NNE? SU 'AHESW G :C H-E E-EU In ,QSWE :Sew 325 H Hd-S5 'WEESSQEEIH .VEOVHO M22 ac: .344 NEB OS was fag E20 A-:ERE REED Ea HH Name ESU .OEECTECD EEOC ,SO thanx :SC H EWS' : SEP 2:5 QEMEFE E5 EWU :EW 'LEE OE: ME we-ENE EOE NEB? -so N: Oc FED 25 .gsm -pcm? is QE: Swarm M EE H .co-Fam N O2 MXPHOHMMS .ESA aes! T932 Vwgow ES Ed 0,6555 Maxam WNWMVH-HVOOMM H8 -so .EE ggi Ea 302 SEB :Oz WWE: 34 Ilpgwm EEZ .OW 25: PSA VEEO WEE ,JN ICSW: 352 365 SE On fa-on .SHE mimi -34 USMC 3 EE H CEN 2-4: MENU bam. U-'iam - - - .',4-,.'AAA-A v-oodm I I 4 . 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E 'iL3-5' va? i.E2'5r .:g13':c3:. ::55U'D u :Fw QQMMACW T3--E,':'hL..-gg CWm5E4S 3Ea:w55 Inqwmwi Df'f15'51' E ggg : Mig: Eat, ?gEg:'w 55E?AVm G -uf-: guggugg L3zMF.AC U. m2iQ 2 E2iw3i' EUAEm'E D: :'s rn fit ,- fo -E ? 5Q'E:g3 ,+-.44 M ,,J- 2. 5...-4 Iiiflil EUFSEIC QIIE:-Q atm: .- 552225: Aggieas S? ZEZA 4-.1-v Q' GJ 1525232 We--ogmil' 5AIH4LQ h,n F - - .- .-4 A 4-3 : 2 9 c m U 3-Q GJ W - :1 c: rm C 9' - 'C : z Q 'F 5 if-4 s- cu .C E 52 5 E 3 C1 C 1 Li .-C 4- ..- P F' c M M M T c - , FU - 3 Q V5 - a .-G cd v-4 Q ee! Tee, H B- CD .E U G GJ 5 Q9 : m a Q9 A n T' 9 5 Q BJ O 4-3 m a M - o o .-C1 U U1 o 63 E 3 2 n : M 'Z O09 UU . Sparrowbush ted er-C ont en ortim M Jessie 5. 'C C FJ .C Q.: I- O s V1 5 O z 43 C U aa 2 time OTA uguenot House . H Pale? . Il Newm x cl ... l'9 ild INI 93 .- 5 ..- U ..- A .- ?z f- C U P .a E 3 +- +- CI 9 5 1' C O 'C n-4 F-'I O9 .Z US 4- ne-wstaml . Zi .To own Peddling papers . . IIaggerty's qw i Un Nilan- Edward 3 C1 M 5 o F : E 9 5 YE VJ GJ E IL : Q u 1 C- V1 : O M 'U : 4-3 E0 m E x O C v-1 9 7 4 z U Q2 .3 F - C I E Q2 -Q-3 Q -6-3 'T c a 5 5 Z CJ : 99 .31 M S- C Q f O +- R U3 +- a-1 G CL r-0 4-2 Ill .- EL EL P Q 4 E Q Aw C O fi E w 9' .II F l 5 o F 5 43 VI O Q S o V1 E .S 3 as aa C5 om hostess FO . Tea VVaitress ing -rn C1 Cl 5 C. Farmerette Penney- riet H 211' QE OJ 'C 5 Q F td 'O-V w 1-4 o w U2 E 'L' Q m W m n o 43 2 s-4 E4 Q3 .- C C .S 4-I 41 Pippitt-Petite th Elizabe 3 nl 3 G E rn U7 o E4 5 O OI' Auth CS ll gam hing footba tc . VVa .XVith Elizabeth . ious . d Stu ng Quin arian lXI V1 GJ +- 5 C. GJ .C Q- 4-I ..- D- rl: +- C 3 L- GJ 1' - o L GJ M 2 bL c M E E13 F 4: me cn 9 CC .C -o-I .-4 L .1 v' 2 .2 O J 5 F W. m M GJ .- L. O -- :- rd ... A N a 5 'U . L 72 x U O 4-3 VJ -IP. 0.1 QE Q9 - Qui -5 ME O1 0 Q. EI Y:- L50 -E nc: 4-T' GE HE Sw VI gn 25 cd Eg Qu aM m2 :f gd. Q. Q2 W. Q. -QI wht EC 9.5-' QM - E D-un cw cc QE 4-30-3 VIE 0,42 is H QI. M Q. LJ. H C. M O. D-42 Hr- E6 gb N U Aw Ol fa 2? E5 Ui Q1 mm 53 Wh gs. DS .Got your write- u FUZGI' . Il ,Theatre ma hs jo .Holding II'l0l'FtS ta t Ma 911 -Intellig Rockelein Laurence f-1 C cd LD 5-1 O V2 'U F-4 .C +- 1 :- as .S r.. rd tv E w 3 o .Cl m C +- CL E o U QQ O 'P .-C 4- :.- 5 o Q 5 E 5 .L : 5 ffl :- -I .C CL 5 O Dorothy Rotl pencgil? Tay I bo row your .IN Le GJ Vi E Z .Borrowing . Middletown n Schleer-Dainty Hele ouhl W pal kid LL wouldn't You 1? gun Zlfly . yo .Got 4-. ZZ! rtist's moclel ..A Suits at Herbertfs Grocer t 3 Looking w c I3 : E E D U I CQ Q O 'L' 4- ..7. 5 a.n's Goldm C! rd av P-a I o ... B. nocent erg-In c OJ 0 M 1 o .- za. rd H cu CJ M .C E W tn C3 rd D. U2 z dn M1 at. ..Oh, stop th usic supervisor M music . S of oing rudiment D I a Rn Mahzila th Edn , XYi Rosy ropeano yT Luc Church Reformed 2. Fl' u-I r-1 B Q1 E 5 IA SayS-- y . el rrie ,B .HO .Housewife ED mg is C Q3 +- bb C ..- lk E1 .- 9 m '4-V S- 5 o o W M C I w -O-3 A 2 .54 Q M .5 IU . a w D- D W ii' c 9 - .D 44 m m P I? 3 F A :- G .Ci U bb CI ..- Q4 9 V2 'U .-1 U 'EZ L m GJ F F E il CI O w E 5 6 C2 'C 'A .- va V2 2 E T' 5 P bw .6 . .Lawyer muy. lib . .Going to market . t 63. .M s-like QS Zippen-Busin via Syl E I 2 Ihinl ing 'J 5' I -mi--f ADVERTIQENENTSW f -': ,C 5 'T - ',.2I-f--W A ' , ., - N . 5 S , , nn. wi., x cv Ns -E B 2 fl '-s. if Q k 1 2 v-- f55iQfifgi i,'gf,,,,,, yy WJ.-. 53, Q 1' .f xlzzfw-:IQ - , ff P 'ez+.mf4::-.--f -' - 2 - 5 'Q YQ SHEEP E X glninl V. flu! 1 IIE R B E R T ' S FASHIONS FOR MEN Mallory Hats Nottiughanx Clothes Fownes Gloves Collarite Shirts W. C. HERBERTHS 89 Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. MEMGFQI ES 3 ll.2.lI 1 Self ' t ,,.,,... 1 ,...... 1'm'e Milk Cream lluttpvl' liuttermilk Q Bgwljng and ,1 Y Academy UIGARS, CANDY AND UIIARLICS R. MARCUS RICFRESHMI'IN'FS 26 Jersey Avvuue Opp. Eric Dopoi Grade A. Raw P eurized R. Ifigllillll, Prop, Tel, 5!l.XV Grade A ast Thf' Svrrir-rf Station Tlmz' Nrrlrfs Fran: TlllN'l'f'lIHH 'l'f'sI1'rI Crnrs Gas Fllllllg Stffltlflll l'mh-r l 4-clmwll and State Supervision HAsgtltiflhlliglfxlifxiiifh ITTSQTIIING . 'z g' 1, q' Ii s :nm s l'l:m1v IZIT 92 Fwmf Sfrvvt . MOBILE PROMTTS Cor. KIIIQSUIII Ave. and East Main St. PORT JICRYIS, N. Y. - PORT JEKVIS, N. Y. The new hm'dw:11'e vlerk hui . nappy line. Do you keep 1'efrige1'zLtm's'! 4 nice looking woman asked. No, we 1-as-11 them, was the comeback, Well, yuu're going to keep the one I was going to buy, answered the I lx strulling 1uw:11'ds the dom: CUMPLIM ENTS A ALITON PHARMACY M OF THE 'l'Iw Iivsf in Ibrugs Rlllll Mvdivinvs ORANGE SQVARE BLUE ACES ORCHESTRA Ken. Ross, MH113gC1' BROWN Sl WILLIAMS s1nu'Lp1Nu's sPoR'1'INu GOODS MUSIC Axim msn I NG '1'.wkL1c A For All Occasions. 54 Front Sfrvvt 11IIf,NI43 SSS-li NXENXGDRIES I '-' f 4 1 I H. J. PIPPITT DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Mr. Phase: XVhy is it that il nautical mile is R me: lie-c-ause tl ings swell in water. longer than a land mile? BARRON'S Sandwiches Refreshments TENNIS DANCING GAS ANI? OIL lIl'Gl'l'IXO'l' ROAll 'l'1-I. 149-XX SCHWARTZ'S Coal and Feed ISS! llzlll Street' ' Pm-t -I Pl l'l'l l'STOX COAL -vis, N. Y. L Tl I E RAMSDELL SCHOOL .llc'mIu'r of .Vulfimzuf llssuf-infiml of A4-1-remlitvcl Oolnlnerviall Svlumls Offers Intensive Courses in BUSINESS TRAINING l'lX'l'l'lIt ANY Mexmx' Catalog O11 Request 16 XlOllfg'Ulllf'l Y Street M IIDIJLIGTOWX, N. Y. NXENXCDRI ES ..... if ...... OUTFITTERS Irnon 1n':.xn TO Foor MUNN ICH BROS. Compliments of Stephen W. Zeh A'I 1'0RNlCY-A 'I'-LA NV lil Sussex Street Port Jervis, N. X John C. Farnum John L. Coniton INSVRAN1'1'I-REAL l'IS'l'A'l'l'I lNSI'llANl'l+l-REAL l+IS'l'A'l'l'l lIo1,m-:N lli'11.n1No lloumx ISVILDIN1: Notary Public- Tel DST-.T Notary Public Tel. 044 The team-her was :l'iVil1K the vlass a lesson on the creation when a pupil raised his hund :md said, My father said we are descended from apes. xYh9l'9Ll1NlD the loavlier replied, Your family matters have no interest fm' the v lass. l'01ll1llillN'llfS of Dr. H. H. McCrea Gardner Auto Sales, Inc. Sales -XI'l!I'RN Sei-vii-0 NVilIys Six and NViIlys Knight NH0ll2lil'illg Towing Phono STS Tl Kingsion Ave. 1'0H'l' .Hill YIS., N. Y. WHITNEYS rnoxi: 114 rum swicici-:'r Department Store Yi-s, XVP P2ll l'j' Silk and Potion DRESS GOODS BY THE YARD ALSO Patterns and Ready-to-Wear NXENXGRI ES E . 'hill' V. : ,U -'I l . ,,.. ........... . Uorllplilnwllfs ul' l Best Wishes lVlr. and lVlrs. N. B. Honig 'ro :s s 14: wuz n .xvimmc l The Class of 1931. I l R. JORDAN 8K CO C. Boehmler . 1Vum1, ffozll, Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay FARM MACHINES AND REPAIRS Fertilim-r and Vigoro for Lawns Pike' Stffigt llllfllle G04 Port Jervis I 1 Gemmillz 'Tll rave you if you'lI let me choose the course :md ne me tx 1 steps head start. I het I can beat you. Lenvy: Five dollars to ten cents you carft. Name your course- Gemmillz Up a stepladder. THE UNION-GAZETTE Port Jervis' Only Newspaper Extends lts Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1931 NXENXGDRI ES R gllhanl' I '-I , , r . ' Compliments of UNITED CIGAR STORE ' S. W. Smith -71 Pike Street Gentleman int police Stationlt Could I see the man who robbed our house lust . h ., mg t. Sergrenntz This is ve -y i egular. XVhy do you want to see him? Gentleman: I don't mind telling you. I only want to ask him how he got m the h uee without waking nrv wife. Compliments of J. Edwin Kadel, D.D.S. Home of ENIIICOTT-JUIINSON ICNNA JETTICK SHOES i SHEAR 81 SHARPING l Jlloalvy-S'nvri11g Shox' Nforc 1 1 E A Down N wir the Depot E HARRWGTONS Dr- R Jeffries Beauty Parlor DENTIST 74 Fl:oN'r STRIQET Phone 2-12-XV Phone ID!!-XV 57' Pikn Sh-1-41 l MEMCDSRI ES gslhsnl V. QL '41 ,.,, HF ,1,... . MRS. L. s.sCHW1EoER W1-Ifmwfs of . Hats, Coats, Dresses 7 . Browne s Fashion Shop rom .1 max Is, N. i. T7 mlm S,mEm I4 Front Street Edward W Mayel. f'0llllllilllUllfS KICAI, lCS'l'A'l'l4I ANI! IXSVRA Xl'I'I of .HI l urms of lnsurruwr' 'l'eIephm1e 100 9 Iizlll Sfreei' Dr' H' M' Brewrster Maid fto spring:-elerining: mistressb: There :ire half 21 dozen men downstairs with vueuum eleuners. They say they have appointments to give demonstrations. Mistress: Yes, I sent for them. Put them in different 1-oorns :ind tell them to get busy. Coinplilueuts of H' H' Mccomhs Complinleuts of William C. Gottlieb ' Cuddeback SI Jones l'I.l'MlIlNG ANI! 'FINNING Vupper Guifc-rs and Lezulers Q14-gun, Hof XV2lft'I' :mil Hot Air Hezlfing -pvl. HTS-R 235 Wesf Malin Sfri-et I'UIi'l' JICHYIS. X. Y. NXENXGDRI ES Il.2.ul I 1 ....,, F . ...,.,. HUM l'T.l lll lCN'l'S of HOTEL PARK LANE THORPE'S I-luguenot Road Sporting Goods Store Port Jervis - - New York 1'0MI'LlC'l'l'I LINE OF Athletic Goods l'. 0. BOX. 2208 PIIONIC 271 2-l l l-out Sh-vel E. F. Homer, Prop. 1'o1e'r.1Em'1s, N. Y. Kind old umt XX ell I lSl9 xx hy dieln'l 5 nt llll u mx thlm.. thx wex I-Elsie: Um, e 1 mix I tx-umped fnthe 9 ice 1n a 11111 e 'une Us nite be-f e Christmas. i eoM1'L1M1f:N'rs Compliments of OF THE El Patio Flo-Jean HARMONY CLUB ORCHESTRA Send Flowers to Friends Lloyd J. Hornbeck, Director Ulvl' Ulf' TOYVX Um' 'Folegrapli lll'llY0l'ql agl'I'I'il'I' ll'urI1l ll'i4l1f For Occasiolls Jennie E. Smith PHONE 344-J 14 SPRING S'l'RlQlflT NXENXGDRI ES ar. Paul Spmigviiiwrg Mgr. S. Golmhnzui 1 EDNA SMITH CANDIES Fashioned by Hand GT East Main Sf.. Port Jervis, N. Y. rlql E l.2.l V. 'ii ,.,, .F ,,,,,,, ,A Q Open Day and Night 602-J GLOBE RESTAURANT AND HOTEL Regular Meals at la Carte Service 11-13 Front Street. PORT JIGRVIS, N. Y. SARGENT'S von Most Everything 25 FRONT STH.I'1I'l'l' Phono 412 P E C K ' S HARDWARE STORE 'V'UI'l'l' Fiffy Years rm Front Sfrr'r'f ' Now, Hl'i!U'd, listen carefully, said Mr. Fisher, if I have five egg., :md lay three n the tzlhle, how many will I have? k'Plight, said TiI'i?Ll'd brightly, COlll1lIiHl0IltS of y 1 PEOPLE'S MARKET y U 1 1'h 'e tS Inllllliill' in Pri 4-m' -'High in Qualify of Ti.f,fff.'iTT12.ft' Im 'ffiilflfflife Q Mrs- Ida F- SCh0011mHkC FR IG Ii I DE LI V IC R Y E 99 East Main SfLl'l'0i C4 D1 l'LI M ICNTS OF R. F. MQLAUGHLIN City Coal Co. i I Q HULSE GROCERY 1 I I 5 36 Kingston Avenue Q NXENXCDRI ES gvllnavlll I '-I I , , If I J. W llilllllllllllfllllfi Custom Tailor of DRY l'Ll'IANlNG AND IJYICING G lifi Pikv St. IflVPl' Xvlllfllll-XJSJ 7 ' BENEDICT MOTORS fwnupnnwms 36 PIKE STFORT JERWZE :'AiT MAIN ST. WURTSBOR0, N. v. Of S II IG L L Has-Oil-Grease K- SERVICE STATIONS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service lTI1r'h:InfIn 1:1f't6'l'lW6-ing n minzlted for nn omvel: Don't elect me, I'l.l be down t Ihe 11-ug Store every night :I 1 1 I m't have tl e time. .I :xl1er: Donlt or 1 .tywt lt. I N. W. .HYATT THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I Auto Body and Fender I Straightening vmss AND 'rovs Albert Browne Motor Sales 5 ',, , I, mc- , 4 0 1' 0Wll'1'bll'PEf -xI I'IIo1:IzIcIm 7 Ford, lincoln and l'011ll7llllll'lll.S D 1 A of Fordson ea er I , N I James P. Glllen and bon. - , , , f 35 39 Jersey Avenue I 1'1T'1's'roN con, PO1't JCI'Vi-S, N. Y. l TI-1. T9 D5 .IIIILSI-5' lxYl'lllIlIf NXENXGRI ES WEST END LAUNDRY 5 f 511.241 2. '-I i 5' I , ,.., .,..,..,.,, . f'mnpliments of EMPIRE GARAGE GEO. J. VVEIGEL OAKLAND S I'ON'l'IAU Ii Drive Them 185 XY. Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y. PI'0l11Pt and Efficient - Service Phone 340-I In SIC IG T111-1 XVl+1S'l'INGlIOI'SE REI IlIGl'IIlA'l'0l! ,yy . . W. H. BURNS ITN Pike Street qpillllll' 6022 N Waiter fat an English innj Yes, Macaulay used t dine :lt this very mn Mi Holt 1821111131111 un eggb WVell, it must haue leen 'in egg like thi thll inspireel him lm XNIIKQ Lu i Xnc ient Rome. Cmnpliinents of A ARCADIANS Music for All Occasions 1f1:.xN4'1s Afi'Kl'lRMAN, Ilii'-m-tm GUTHRIE AND HORN E:'m'yfl1i11y in ISVILIPING MATERIALS 100 XVvsf Malin Sf. Phone H ' PORT JICRYIS. N. Y. l'hune TTU-R A. MORGAN PII I ROPRAC TT Pike Sfrevi Dr. H. B. Swartwout Charles H. Turner President Secretary , Y. M. C. A. 'rim noni: ov 'rm-1 III-Y TTOR M. J. i'lll'i'iS, -lr., Presidelif Charles N. Higby Fred Terwilliger Secretary Treasurer w NXENXEDRI ES lllfill I ..... I ..... ' Johnson, Morman Sr Simpson INC. IIOMI-I OF Ql'Al.I'1'Y l I'RNI'l'I7Rl'I Port Jervis. N. Y. Jay A. Fisher lNSI'IIANt'I'I ANI! IIICAI, l-1S'l'A'l'I-I ISS Pike Street Port Jervis, N. Y. COLONIAL INN IFo1-mel-ly Gmnaer Honsej M RS. L. M. YVARNER., Hostess PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Npvrial Rufus' to T1'uel11'rs QUACKENBUSH Funeral Home 240 YVest Main Street rom .1 Earls, N. Y. . AMmf1,.xNv1': Sl'IRVlI'l'1 1'hone5 I see. said a .-:irl on a bus to her Companion while reading: a. neu piper. that So and So. the oetogenarian is dead. Now, what on earth is an oetoge a im. ' I don't know 'mswered her friend, but he-'s dying. hut th x re a sieklv lot 5 1 never hear of one Tis .Yof .Yer-fwsfrry for l 's to A lll'Cl'fiSl' OUR CARS Speak for Themselves t'on1pli1nents DUFFY AUTO COMPANY 18 Fowler Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. REULING,S MARKET Choice Meats 81 Provisions HICNR Y t'. FICTZ Iii Pike Street Phone 123 Squires, Drug Store 1.orT's 4'.xNm' 'I'OILl'1'l'AR'I'It'I,l'IS Port Jervis - - New Yin-k NXENXGDRIES 5 1 Eyll-sal' V, QR' a ' sw ' f I TOD AY'S PHOTOGRAPHS ARE TOMORROW'S TREASURES GUS KRAUSS, PHOTOGRAPHER ll Sussex Street - - Telephone 684-J MEMQRI ES fummummf. ll'1f lJ.rfr'ml Our Ninvvrn nOlIfH'llflIl1Ifi0llR I To Tho 19221 o1m1rI1x'l'1Novmss Will' A- Pafshall of tho Port .lm-vis High School . 9 . LAwY11:l:i Eldel S Dry Cleaning Nvil illlll 'Pom lflidvl, Props. SCHAUERS DRY GOODS Dr. W. A. Gordon wif: 'rm' 'ro 1'1,14:.xs1c 1Pl'1N'l'lS'l' 181 llililg Sf.. lrurf ,llirvisy N. Y' Nfl-ill llllil' stl'CCf lllllblll' lll5 l 1-Iltw Ik nu! ex gtxute I ny. Hhxe L me X UlX1n9Ck PETER MILLER Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois and Bulova WATCHES MEMCDRI ES Q f I glued! ', 42.4 I THE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Port Jervis Chin nlmi s Clock flOI'Il0l' ICYICRY llI+ISC'RII I'IONOI1' BANKING IZVSINIGSS VIIIGCICING AK'UOI'N'I'S Int 1+1-1- st Ilvpau-t 11n1-r1 t-Interest flOllllIOllIlll94l Quzurtvrly Christmas Club Accounts Sznfv IM-posit Vaults for R1-ut, IVIIP 1'4l Yzlluulnlf-s lllz my Iw Szlfvly Storwl 'I'rz1ve-Ivrs f'In-qm-s issl lmla I and funds trznllsfm-1-val to :III parts of tho wot-Id. E. F. Malpus, Presidvllt Marlo M. Gvddis, fl3lSllIPI' Alfrvd Marvin, XIICP-l,'I'9Sllll'Ilt .lolm -I. Iluley, Asst, C'asI1i4-1' Customer: I want t p 5 cash for this cu Salesman: I Supp e its 111 right, hut it' unusual that you Il I L 6- t xl e u reference or two. Robinson 81 Cunningham RECREATION HALL ' c'.u1:AssuY, in-op. L' C' Smlth and Corona Bowling and Billiards TYPCWIIICYS llvzllthy li04'I'02lfl0lI for YUVXG ANI! ULID Hours 2-7 P. M. Phone 554-J STATIONERY I 314 I l-out Strom-t I pun .h,,.viS Mi1IcIIc-town PORT .I ICRYIS, X. Y. NXENXGDRI ES U 2 1 flhgnl E' I if 'l V V' EMMET KLINE NOTIONS, t'ANllY JONES' IFE CREAM 148 XVvst Malin Street, Port Jervis . XVEST END TURNER CO. IVE UHEAM VANIJY, SODAS 1250 Wa-st Malin Street Port Jervis ' WEST END . Port Jervis Dairy Company PVRE MILK, CREAM . Ami .UI Dairy l,l'01Ill1'f8 'i'l'iPllil0llt' 294 21. XVeSt Malin St. VOM PLIM EN'l'S of L. B. Eighmy I must be getting: :absent minded, I su! up last night until after midnight trying 1 IPIIIPHIIIPI' what I wanted to do. Did you find out what? 0 Yes, I re-melnhered that I wanted to zo to hed early. Porter 81 Harding FVXERAL DIREl l'0RS 126 Pike Street Plimnes Otiive Rvsitlvlim-1' 521. 3577 T34-XY H. A. Sheldon NVlIUl,ESALE 'l'0H.Xt't'0NlS'I' 110 Pike Street ' Plmne 590 C0hen's Market L'1m1a'14: MEA'1's AND l'1:uv1s1oNs A. VUIIEN 1254 West Main Street Phono 150 H A P P ' S Bread, Pies, Cake Made in Port Jervis Nlrirfly Ffrsf Vlflxx NXENXCDRIES 1 ll.9'.lI l. al ' l M,,, .! ,,,,,,,M, Q LEVIN'S Department Store Kuppenheimer Clothes Exclusively A Middishade Blues ' EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATE JOE GIBBONS HAIJIU SALES AND SERVICE Stewart xVfll'll0l.' Radiov Pllilllt? 876 I6 IIol1Ie11 Illilff B. LEE WING LAUNDRY 12 Hall Street PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Iiroganz Rather than 191111 fi single, would you ma1'1'y the biggest fool on earth if he asked x Il? Raynor: Oh Ran. this is so sudden. KATTERMANN 81 I sim M1xN1rF.w1'1fiuaiis Port Jervis, N. Y. M ILLS: l,Zll0I'SUll, N. -I. Port .Ie1'vis, N. Y. Uiiigliziiiifoii, N. Y. NVal1lwi1'k. N. -I. SK'l'2llll'0lI, P: . Ki1lgsto11,N. Y. Siaiiley, N. U. Calabria and Bilodeau For. Pike and East Main Streets Cigars, Tobacco and Statioiic-ry Tele-111101112 144 l'llIl'lllSll01l Rooms by Day or XV114-k . MIKE ASIKIS - siiolc s111N1N1s ANI? 1:1f:1x111:1Nc1 I For. Pike and East Main Stu-cis Opposite Slaflifs NXENXCDRI ES CO' IVE UHEAM ANI! l'0NIf'ElITIUNERY 5n.:2..l, I gl 1' I PORT LAW PRESS mmffli Down Commercial Printing Booklets a Specialty Appeal Printing for Attorneys MEMCDRIES it 5 1 5 0 , gill-QM' . 5 ' I :Ny ' I :X I Fi-qv mmmn. lg,i.Wisl- .-4-f- Aetna-Ize V l'1A'l' - W. A. CLANCY Jones' Ice Cream ulfzxl-inn, lNs1'1:ixx4'1f1 and Milne IN Polar Jlclavis 1:1-:A 1. 1cs'1'.xT1c umm- moo Rim Thealtre ' E- MHCIQCY Sf C0-51110 . C A R R O L L ' S Bauer s Specialty Shop Ice Creamg Confectionery LAIDIICS' AND MISSICS' Itmln'-'1'o-Wr:A1: AND M1I.1.1NmcY . . Tobacco - 16 Front Street Phone 124-W' XVO Deliver Opposite Erie Depot PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Urissnmn: Vfant to buy :L c Drake: 'VVh:1t's the matte' with t Crissman: Nothing. Drake: Then what are you sell 5, it t Crissman: Nothing. Drake: Fine, I'1l take it. Your I'hysiciun on IIISIIIYIIIVC' Frederick D. Fowler REAL I'IS'I'ATl'l ANI! INSI'IiAN1'l'1 SSI Pike Stl-4-vt I'honv 47-.I H- F- MUITHYQ M- D- ' 1'o1:'r.1l4:I:x'Is,X. Y, su1'1lcr:s'1'1:1f:1c'1' Gregg and Feuchs A'l7'l'1IRXICYS-A'l'-LA W llnlrlmrml Building, Port .Ivrvis. X. Y, NXENXGDRI ES 1l1f:.x'1F LIf'1I.'F ' ' R. C. MOWITT 1'1:1f:som1'r1'1oN 1.'1IA1mAoIS'1' 109 Pike Street, Porf Jervis, N. Y - ROCKLAN D Light and Power Co. A , , . J. M. DEWITT .lf D our N'rru'f - N3 :md S5 Pike Street Uuttitter to Men, Young Men and Row NVALK-OVER SHOES PUWICR GAS Ilan-t Svlmfflwl' and Marx Clothes Dorothy Rothsehild: I drf-amed that an burglzn' stole our clock the other night, so I got up tn see ii it was there. Helen Sc-hleer: XVZIS it the-re? D ,... I . . .: Yes, but it was going. THE BEST -1 N.. Drug Store Goods ROGERS, DRUG STORE The Best in Drug Store Service T111-1 mf:x.x1.L s'ro1:1-: MEMGJRI ES aww 'lm mnmm. a MAYTAG C0l11P11l1lC11tS w.xsm':1:s AND ilsoxlcuis Also il Maytag for Less than 316100 J. P. MORGAN 113 Pike Street Phone 62-XV l PF William Schooumaker . rom' Jiclzvls, N. Y. Pamts, Wall Paper and 1 BILL'S Painters, Supplies . . Pocket Bilhard Parlors S Sussex Street FIRST ULASS SHOE SIIINICS V For Lmlies and Gentle-inen PORT JERVIS, N. Y. 113 I'I KE STRICI'I'l' Spnngenhurg: I'n1 going to kiss you every time I see zi falling star. She lten minutes lZlt9l'JI Oh, Ray, you must have been counting lightning: lug. Coleman: XVhnt kind of :1 ear has Crissnian? Osterhout: XVel1, he'd teel tremendously flattered 11' w u 1 llel t sevoml hand. Compliments of F. STATIONICRY . H. WEST BROOK 1 J 0flll'f'2lll1l Svhool Supplies lg, Srlwlilclqrlv Pllll' Stvflfxt, I,0I't -Il'l'YlS, xv. i l'Iv1'11-ytillilig' in Iiveryflnillg' in . Musiv Gifts M, S,.,,,W.,, 1 WALTER J. SELNICK ,hmm 32 g yywf gf,.i.,.f Ml'SIf', GIFT ANI! ART SHOP vom' .llcm'1s, Y. ' 1 Pllmlf' YW W Wulf Sfwvfi PORT JIGRVIS, N. Y. NXENXGRI ES h.2.nl I ef, -.1 ?f ,. ., F . .. M A STACY WESTBROOK Lumber and Building Material 57-63 Jersey Avenue Port Jervis, N. Y. Rooiiiw lwil vers, l!uil4lil1wl'a wi-S. I' won lValI Roaral, Sheet Rm-k f'emeni B 8 9 Linn-, llresseil .i4llllliJl'l', Rough LlllllilPl', Bi0lliIilllgS, Flooring, Sliingles, Siding INSULITO-INSULATING BOARD Nit: XVhy do people laugh up their sleeves? XX'it: I :zuess it's because their funny bone is there. l rane: 'Why do you call your girl baby? 1l'estbronk: Because she always keeps me awake nights. D SUGAR BOWL Dr. J. S. Preston - SSD Pike Street. Port Jervis, N 12 Blawmlif' Building lloml-1 M,xim14:4xxNm', Il'l'I vm my llourxt l T01 P. M. Made Fresli liverlv Day -Xml hy -Xppoinlnwnl , ' lJm.11'm1's Sums AND 4 Hxxm' i 3 f'0l'l'llliilllPI'lfS EDDIE EIDEL of .mums i GREEN,S i Rhythm BOVS Q Department Store ' M11mJ,1': 1'1m'N, X. Y. NXENXGRIES U. l. 'l'f-rwilligvr Lester XVfmlSvy Fred 'l'v1-willigl-1' The Terwilliger-Woolsey Co. l l'Nl'lRAL lllRI'X lfUllS 41 F1-mit Street Pllone 94 l'0li'l' JICRYIS, N. Y. C0111 pl imeuts of D E N N E R ' S Department Store 1 BROCICS HOTEL Wfhe Place to Eat VVhen the monkey saw the zebra He begun to switch his tail, Well I never, was his comment Theres at mule thufs. been to jail. AT MIDDLETOWNS LEADING STORE Yuu'li Find Just the P1-etfiest FROCKS For G1-suhmfimi and Flaws Affairs ff0I'd0Il and Kayser' SILK IIUSIERY i il'RI'1'l l'Y SILK VNIDICRTIIINGS DEMEREST'S 44-46 North Sfrvvii M I UllLI'1'l'0WX. N. Y. LEVIN Furniture Conlpanv XYlll'IIil'I l'3l'I'l l'ICH 'I l'liNl'l'l'lil fx Nofrl Fm' ffm f'0IllllHIlll'lltS of W. J. MCCARTER, Inc. Furniture F02-104 North Street MIDlll,lC'l'UWN, X, Y, NXENXGDRI ES Tlwrc is Real Merfit to Our , Showing of Clothes Tailored at Fashion Park New Suit Arrivals Show an Added Value quite in keeping with the lH'1'Nl'Ili' day tm-nd. H. Sohafransky and Son U0lll1liilll0IlfN 4 of SWEENEY BOTTLING C0 MI1m1,14:'rmVN. N. Y. - R E A G E N ' S Boot Shoppe IRS Front Stl-or-t l'0H'l' JICRYIS, N. Y. MEAT MARKET l:ii'il2ll'd Mivfhe Dealer in l'uon'r: Allaws, I'oI'm'nY, ETC. Meat kc-pf in lh-vvlnt I+'1'igid:1ire f'ountcr 'l'vIvphmn- 508 226 Front Street Mrs. Blood lin zx butoher shoplt I Grover: Do you want :L pullet? Mrs. Blood: No, I want to cairry it want :1 c-hicken. FALLER Clothier and Tailor Upp. Erin D1-pot Dine and Dance A T BATES GATES A. E. GA TES Enjoy 3'Ulll'Sl'.lf, Bu! Br .Yirc Coin pl imen ts of the B I E R N E Taxi Service Plume 847 HAMILTON BROS. Auto Repairing uoom'1c.xn 'Films V. S. L. I!.Vl I'l'IRll'IS 56 -Im-svy AW. Tvlvplmnv B01 NXENXGDRI ES Ili.-II f CORRECT APPAREL Fon frm: SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MISS L. STERN COMPANY Middletown, N. Y. M1ldred Newman I vx nle xl at holds the moon up NI. McGrail: It n ust le the n ombedn s '19 hex' XX he e 1 sl n les! t uqel N n b1Ck1Q I 1 atlex n t say Where Good Shoes clllllllillllllvllts X xx'I,1IAIJ Iplrlvrlily of AND MODI'Il'A'l'I'1LY 1'1'rf'1f:n R. F. Pearsall X x ' Can Be Bought l:L'1Dl'1'SClltilflY0 of IQXXA ,II4jT'l'If K XVA FOg61SOll,S Model Bakery B, F, Van Sickle, Inf N143 Wrox. X. J. ' MIllIlLIC'l'UlYN. N. Y. NXENXGDRI ES LK-OX I In il-all I ai ' i ,...,.., 1 ....... Compliments of C HOTEL MINISINK 6Social Center of Port Jervis Ceo. W. Grier, Manager It tl 1111 tl g tltlll Il leg lllh lttl? the fo ude ll sl F. W. WOLLNER . E FRANK J. WEISS Barber Shop ' FLow'ERs IS It Baking? For All Occasions VISIT 'l'lIl'I N1-Jw nomcnx ELECTRIC BAKERY Phone 469 I ull Lina- of Ieirvaul. Rolls, lluns, 1-iv, . 1 Frvna-h and lhmlsh P2lSfl'j' IOLQ FWIIII Sil't'l'f Phone S19 i NXENXGJRIES 1 L 1 E o 3 51 Il- dl, . E' U dl , -4 I fm Immun, - P E A R L T O N E '1:1f:ms'1'1-11:11:11 For Commercial Lighting GILLINDER BROTHERS, PORT JICRVIS, N. Y. H. F. MENTLEY Jeweler and Diamond lVlerehant. Middletown, N. Y. Opposite Post Office NYhy would Atlas nmke :x good gangster? I'1l bite, Why? Because he held up the whole world. Ctllllllllllli-!lltS - of Willianl C. Burger BENNET'S Marble and Granite Works 154-l lflflsf Malin Strvvf' 'llC'll'llllUlll' 3133-XV W. A. ROBINSON . . Barber , f'OllIlbllIllI'llfS of ISIS Pike Street Port Jervis. N. Y. L AJ MEMGJRI ES . JACK'S - HINAMAN'S Army and Navy Store The Sturv of llcmesf Iu0I'l'll2lIllIISO ISICST XVISIIICS TO 'l'lIl'I AT IIONICST I'RIK'lCS SI! Pike Street .Xf Erie f'l'nssln QILLXSS QF 1931 VHUCHHSOII Mills, IHC. f'0llllIIillll'lltS IRROAII SILK M.xN1'14xw'l'1'1:1f:1:s f 'Fm-I, sis 200 1-:asf Main Sfrevf Edgar Keyes Spring Ile: I swnllmved 15 vents Inst I1 ht so I send fm' Duetm' Murray. She: Did he help you' Il Yrs he 1 zule e L u I ul two rlollanrs. CIOIIIIPIIIIIPIIIS of CARSON 81 TOWNER CO. Compliments I Ladies' Wear Midcllvtowll, N. Y. of ' BUCK BROTHERS Pumps of All Kinds ICNGINICS, mlm I'IQI'll'Ml'IN'I' DR. J. E. NOLL 24-26-28 East Main Stl-em-in M IDI JLICTOIVX, N. Y. NXENXGDRI ES RAY C. LA TEER o.xsol.lx1f:.xxoo11. Phone SITO S1l2ll'l'OWllllSll, N. Y. Ilqll fi! T ,,.1 .F . ....., . SCHIELDS BROTHERS llealers in . Seiberling Tires and Tubes Phone T19-.T Ifornl Nr'rrir'r' ll lS'pm-iolfy T. K. VOSE 81 SON r11:1:M.xN1-:rN'r WAVING The Murray Beauty Parlor 1238 Front Street Lumbgr Port. .Im-vis. N. Y. Phollo sro: llolrbing, SllZllllllOOlYlg.1', lll2ll'l'6lllllQ, Spalrrowlmsln, N. SY. Phone 160 F2lCi2llS WVaitress: Oh, I'm so sorry I spilled Water all over you. Customer: Oh, that's all right, the suit was too large zmyxx ts Mr. Chase: Now when two bodies come together in motion is heat ,f:ener:uted? Joe Iloherty: No, I hit :A fellow last night and he knocked me vold. Compliments of PORT JERVIS Fuel 81 Supply Co. llvIII'llll 1'lI'if'IIflS Our Spf'r'i11Hy', Phone 26 Compliments of EDDY FARM NXENXCDRI ES F':5 '! I COHIPTTHICIIIS of PORT JERVIS GARAGE 1 UI XII U1 1 XII XXI! NI SEX STRl'Il'I'1'B Port Jervis, N. Y, STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS F, S. Nicholson, Prop. MEMGJRI ES -vm mmum. CO-OPERATIVE Loan 81 Savings Society WHEELINGQS 1:12 l'IKl'I STI: 1f1lc'1' Servlce Statmn -- - p SOFUXY GASOLINIC ANI! OIL Ulm-v 1101111-s SD A. M. to am I . M. Towphmm 814-J C01'lll!1' of IC. Main Sf. K ,li1IlgIS101l Ave. C01IlIl11lll0llfS - of MRS. MARY E. HICKS - Beauty Parlor Compliments of DIAMOND DAIRY 114 Pike Sfreet I,1l01lO 519 I elm este 111 1 I6 thxt 1139-1 n S atteei 1111i 'L nn x11 I1 1 t the 1 f fle h 1 n 1 11 tl Lt rxght ml 1 1 ken neck V111 cule t oth L he Happ Candy Co., Inc. w11m,14:sA1,1-:ns C H Jliluentq 1 I'1mm- 4136 TSI Ilzlmnlumi S111-oi. OI A K I 1 l'U1i'l'.l1CRYIS, X. Y, of 1 DR. G. 0. POBE . 1 COIIIpI1l11ClItZlI'y - 1 G. A. H. J. H. J. 1 NXENXGDRI ES -- -A lVIal1o11ey-Culver Oil Co. Disfrilmfors of Hellry B. Swartwout - Rll'lll IlGI.ll l'l'l'l'lIOI,I'Il'M l'liUllI'l7'l'S l,HYSHA.IAN INT-191 IC. Malin Sf. Phom' 298-NV PORT JICRYIS, N. Y. CLIFTON A. CLOUD Edgar G. Cuddeback, NLD. A'l l'0liNlCY 21 ICAST MAIN S'l'IH'HCT 20 Iloldvu Bldg. Port -lvrvis, N. Y. All that I am, I owe to my mother. XVG-ll, why don't you send her thiriy cents :1 d quue the Ocfount. Miss Holt: Make up sentence using the word GVIIIESCQIIL Lefferts: XVE-ll, evune cent my old friend Charlie. f'0llllllilll0lllS oi' GEC. W. CASE CO., Inc. of DODGE BROTHERS Warwick Laundry, Inc. l.Mi4ldlcfown Lzmmiry Svrvia-og Motor Cars, Trucks, Buses . and Taxicahs . .mn N12 . plymouth Motor Cal., Superior Cleaning Works l'7 l'II'I'I 9'l'Iil'Il-YI' 54 -lvrsvy .Xvonuo A , X A rom' .11f:1:Vls, N. Y. 13110116 P011 Jefvlsv 2 NXENXGDRIES gylltill 1. afl IVIZIIIIPIIIIIOIIIS of ICNGLIC ANI! ICNGLIG INVESTMENT SECURITIES gg pike Sfreei Port Jervis, N. Y. Telephone 870 Established June 1, T870 FIIIST NATIONAL HANK B II d Sussex Streets come' a an PORT JERvls, N. v. Next Door Post Office 4? Safe Spovizll I M-posi I' Inforvst I Ihnxos Ilvpf. UWT TRUST DEPARTMENT FREDERICK B. POST, President DR. HENRY B. SWARTWOUT, Vice-Presidenf NXENXGFQI ES 5 f glhgnl -.I I f'0IlQl'Illlll2lll0llS :md Ilust NYisIu-s F- D' Iqernochano Inc' 41.-Iss or' mm I-W N S Model Clothing Store 52-54 North Strvvt. MlIlIDLI'1'I'UWN, N. Y. WA 'FI 'I I ICS .I ICXVICIIII X IT Nor-IllS111-1-i,0pp. Iii11gSt1-vet, MIIbIDI,I'I'I'UWN, N. Y. lflstzllmlislwal 1875 'I'IIl'l STORE Umnplilnvnts 'Phat Kvvps in St:-p XYIYII BIlNlI'I'I1 Youfh of Dr. L. H. McAllister TOMPKINS .lli1lJl1'fou'n 'x l,l'0ffI'!'SSil'f' Nforr' M IllIDLI'I'I'0NVN, N. Y. , 1 . . Mlss trunk lgxvxmr il te-Stl: Juquos, are .luquesi No, Miss Cronk. I v:m't find the you getting' help from your book? plnvo. f'4!llIIllIllIl'IIIS of Sulphur Vapor Baths I lnono 10250 5 Ilzlll Stu-vt l'mnpIi1m-nts of Dr. S. Rubin Smith's loc Cream VIIICABI Ol I'I'llIl I'1I l'ION In flu' Hold l'4n-lfnyf' l'I1UlIl TIII f'0lIlIIlIllll'1llS of Tri-State Associated Telephone Corporation NXENXCDRI ES I 2.5.1 N Gibb QQ l-1+'-A1 l!vlivvi11g fllilf our gxllllllill 1-oulfl 110vv1' lw issuvul 11'ill1u11l' tho lwlp of :11lvv1'lisv1-S, H10 Slllllibl' Flaws oi' 19521 in g1':1tf1t'11l :1pp1'eci:1tim1 l'0Sl'l'VOS il page z1's.:1 lllllllfiltlllll fo flmsv 11101'cl1:111ls who l1z1vu thus :1i4lu1l 11s. lla is llll'0llQll tlwir C0-01l0l'2lllUl1 that we 21114 nlrlo fo svll our fflaxss Hook at Slll'll Z1 low flgIl1l'0, yet 111:1i11l':1i11 Zlll 2ll'lll0 of lD0l'f0t'fl0ll. 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